davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
T:: Wa SHING TON SOCIE'T Y q
Astors Plan
Party
Festivities Scheduled in
Summer Villa at
NelDporf.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4-Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Astor will give a
large dinner party tomorrow eve-
ming at Reechwood. their villa In
Newport. Later guests will come In
for dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White have
LETT Elm Court, their place in Lenox.
MASS, and have motored to Bar
Harbor, Me-, where they will spend
some time as the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt.
Their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry Hammond, Miss Louise Van
derbiit Schfeff Elm and the Misses
Hammond. have gone to Bar Harbor
to stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Wander
bilt-
Miss Elsie Parsons and her grand
mother, Mrs. Henry Clews, who
have been for some time in Europe
with Miss Parsons fiance, More
head Patterson, will return to this
country during the middle of Au-
gust. sailing on the La France on
August IL. They will be accom-
panied by Mr.. Patterson and Miss
Parsons father, Herbert Parsons
and will 60 TO Lenox, Mass, to make
arrangements for the wedding
which will take place in Trinity
Church, Lenox, on Saturday, Sep
tember 10.
Announcement has been made by
Mrs. william Shipman Young, OF
this city. of the engagement Of her
niece, Mrs. Marguerite Stone Cam
eron. daughter OF the late Francis
William Stone, of Philadelphia, to
JChn III Inman of this citv SON of
the late John ii. Inman.
Mrs. Cameron was divorced from
Alpin William Cameron. Of Phila-
delphia. in November, 1918. Mr.. In.
man makes his home at the st. An.
thony Club. at II West Fifty-sixtf
street. He is a graduate of Yale
class Of 1900, and a member of tho
Union, Racquet and Tennis, Rock.
away Hunt and Piping Rock Clubs
He served with the Rel Cross Field
Service OF the Eightieth Division in
the war. No date has been set for
the wedding.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Chicago Public
Has Good Taste
nLiterature

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-The man, the
moon and the maid type OF fiction
is rapidly losing Its popularity.
Librarians here say the public's
literary taste is~reering away from
the sex novels and slushy stun and
is now tending toward the more
substantial literature
Books most in demand now are
The Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse" white shadows of
the South Seas" main Street"
"Moon-Calf" and The Education OF
Henry Adams"
Old time books are becoming eS-
tremely popular. There Is heavy
demand for David Copperfeld.
Treasure Island" Ben Hur,"
Lorna Doone" and David Harum.' u
The popularity OF "Hucklebcrry
Finn" and Tom Sawyer" is un-
diminished.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

left Tuesday afternoon for the
Philippines, where Mr.. Towers ex-
poets to enter business. Mrs. Towers
was formerly Miss Margaret Har-
rison.
Capt John II. Iden. formerly OF
this city, has been assigned to duty
at the navy Yard here.
Capt. and Mrs. Gordon Gordon
Smith. who have been living at the
Hotel Gordon, will move shortly to
the Chateau Thierry. Capt and
Mrs. Gordon-Smith are contem-
plating a trip to Serbia In the near
future, but their plans are not yet
settled.
Newbold Noyes has Joined his
family at Winter Harbor, Me-.
where he will spend several weeks.
Edward Burling. jr., is spending
a few days at Profile House, N. II.
Capt. and Mrs. Edmund W. Bon-
naffon have returned after spend
ing several weeks at Cape May.
n. J.
Robert Batcheller. who Is spend
ing the summer at Profile House.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city.D
John II. slaughter. -, and Ocretia Wilson,
20. The Rev. A Willbanks.
Delore Butler. 80, and Mabel Curtis, 3a-
The Rev. J. N. Waldron.
Ernest NJ. Aidred, "a, aud Alice Y. s. Nat
tress, II, of Abingto ton, Pa. The Rev. n. s.
White.
Frederick Metzenhuber, 10, and Grace
Brooks, %. The Rev. H. Schroeder.
W. Va, and Caroline G. illette, 45. The
Rev. J. =. Mackin.
Robert A. Wilson. 81. and Margaret A.
Georgehegan, 81. both Of Baltimore, Nd.
The Rev. II. =. Downs.
Augustus L. Fort, 43, and Stella N. For-
ter. 3s. both Of Birmingham, Ala. The
Rev. J II. Jerries.
Edward d. MInard. 3, of Deer Park. Nd,
and Olga o. Smith, IS, OF The Plains, Va.
The Rev. H. =. Downs.
Tompkins s. Peery. 81, and Mary r.
Childs, II both OF Mcdonald, Va The Rev.
]. II. Jeffries.
Henry J. O'Connor. s5. OF Baltimore, Nd.
and Leonora J. Pendleton. 10, of Ocean
View. Va. Judge II. r. Mattingly.
Waltham Godfrey. "a, and Bette Holmes.
36. both of Brentwood, Nd. The Rev. J.
Robinson.
Harold A. Bowers. 81. and Lucy NJ. Kidd,
Is, both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev II.
Jeffries.
Joseph E. Roohsn, 2s. and Edith D. winck-
Ter. n. The Rev. ]. r. Roth.
William r. Hausmann. 81, and Margaret
z. Haun. ~. The Rev. z. B. Barby.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
PLAN FIELD DAY
AT M'LEAN, VA,
: FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Residents Hope to Raise
Z. SIC, 900 to Build New
Structure.

To raise funds for the erection Of
the proposed new high school In Nc
Lean. Va. which Is expected to cost
100000, the Mclean School and Civic
league will hold an all-day cele-
pration Saturday. The funds raised
by the League will be supplemented
BY a sum to be appropriated by the
State.
- A feature OF the day will be a
tournament modelled after the
knightly contests of the Middle
Ages. ALI of the knights will ride
in costume.
The exercises will begin with a
Gag raising by the Boy and Girl
Scouts of Mclean. This will be
followed by athletic contests, in
cluding a 75-yard dash for those
Is and under, 4 similar race for
those below 1s years. a boys OBJ
stacle race. a girls slipper race, and
a. wheelbarrow race.
Other athletic events scheduled
are a shot-put. QUOT contest. fat
mems race, slack race. married
mems obstacle race. married ladies'
obstacle race, single. ladies' obstacle
race. ladies' egg and spoon race,
three-legged race for men and
women and n tug cf war.
y concert. speaking, dancing and
motion pictures will complete the
program. The committee in charge
are u. f. Koester. general manager:
Mrs. L. S. Walters, N. ]. Garland.
Mrs. A. NJ. Berthiaume, J. II. Car
Fer. c. W. Koontz and L. p. Wit
kowski The tournament committee
Is composed of II. ID. Hirst and
John III. Carper.
Others who will supervise the
events are official time keeper. Ed
ward Stalcup; judges, F. L. Tram
nell. ]. c. Storm, J. H. Mack and
c. L. Laughlin: Official score keep
ers, Mrs. J. II. Carper and Miss
Maize Carper; aides, Miss Marion
storm and Miss Bessie Wells.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
REACH SEARCHED
FOR HAND BONES

NEW. YORK. Aug. 4.-The police
are patrolling the beaches of Staten
island in search of hand grenades
to preyent a repetition Of the acci-
dent which killed one boy. l2 years
old. and wounded two others, to-
day. as they tried to pry open a
metal object about the size ana
shape Of a pear which they mad
found in the surf.
The district attorneys office took
this action on the supposition that
a crate of hand grenades may have
fallen over the side Of a transport
or barge during the war.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
CHICAGO SCHOOLS
TO TEACH MORALS

CHICAGO. Aug. Morals and
rth!rS are among the new studies
to bc added this fall to the cur
ri" ula Of ChicaCOs Iublic schools.
Superintendent MOrtenson said to-
day he had been in conference for
several weeks with his stan decid-
ing on new subjects.
We do not intend to go too
deeply into philosophy in our course
Of ethics" he said. THE teachers
will take the most admirable char
acters from the school books and
hold them up as examples for the
nupils to follow"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
House Shortage
Wrecking Family
Life, Says Woman

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-"The break
down of the home through apart
ment house life is reflected daily
and nightly in the number of girls
who loiter about the street because
they have no other place to go"
said Miss Madge Headly. of the
wOman's City Club, today. Unless
the city of the future becomes one
ef happy families in comfortable
homes. there will be a material
change in coming generations"
f T.. Pritchard. secretary OF the
Chicago Health Department, said
1t used to be cheaper to rent than
TO own n home, but the reverse is
true now. and will continue to be
90 until the shortage of 5000. 900
homes is relieved. a nat Is never
& real home. least of all to children.
They should live where there is
room for them to play"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
NerU School to Be Built
In King George County

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Aug. =.
Work will soon begin on the
school building in Rappahannock
district. King George County. which
will be built on the Arnold lot. one
mile from the courthouse.
The board has a fund of between
$4,000 and $1,000 and 1t is expected
that the total cost of the new build
ing will be about $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Local Temperatures.

Highest, 81; lowest, 81.
Relative humidity, s a. m, 81: 2
p. m, IS; 8 p. m. 81.
Rainfall Is p. m. to s p. m), 0.
Hours of sunshine, 1873
Per cent of possible sunshine, a..
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1. 1921, Ss1.
Deficiency of temperature since
August, 1, 1921, Is.
Accumulated deficiency Of precip-
itation since January 1, 1921 2.54.
Deficiency of precipitation since
August l, 1921, 254.
Deficiency of precipitation since
August 1, 1921, .2S.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, so; lowest, 81.
Tide Conditions.
data furnished by L. S. Coast
and Geodetic Survey
High water. 9:04 a. m, 3 IT s
in; 9:35 p. M, #. 1 in.
Lo wwater, 3.11 a. m, 0 #. 2 in;
3:i5 p. m.. o #. in.
Sun rises, 5:12 a. m; sets. 7:1s
D. IN.
Moon rises, 722 a. M; sets, s:1s
p. m.
River Conditions.
HARPERs FERRY, w. Va, Aug.
4.-Potomac and Shenandoah Riv-
ers both very muddy this after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
SENDING DELEGATES
TO LEAGUE MEETING

BUENos AIRES. Aug. 4.-The
syrian and Arab colonies in Argen-
tina have decided to send delegate
To the meeting of the assembly Of
the league of nations in Geneva, to
participate in the discussions con-
cerninr smaller nations In the
league. ...-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Ancestor of 1873 Dies.

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo-, Aug. -
I w. white. SO, father Of % chill
dren and 160 grandchildren. is dead
a. his home near Brunot White
was married four times.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Pumpkin Vine Runs Wild.

FREDERICKSBURG Va. Aug. 4
Frank Chiles. on the boulevard
has a pumpkin vine which has COW
cred his garden. climbed fences and
is running in an adjoining garden.
1t has fifteen pumpkins on il.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

N. H., was host to party Of guests
on a motor tour Of the White Noun
tains recently.
Malcolm S. McConihe left yester-
day for Bass Rock, Mass, to join
Mrs. McConihe.
MRS. GEORGE HOWARD
VISITING HER DAUGHTER.
Mrs. George Howard is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Francis I.
Amory. at Beverly Farms. Mass.
Mrs. Amory was formerly Miss Mar
garet Perrin
Frederick H. Bugher has returned
from Hot Springs, where he spent a
week with Mrs. Bugher, who Is at
the Homestead for the summer.
Miss E. Millicent Mccarthy is
spending a short time in Chicago.
Arthur Bradley Campbell will re-
turn today or tomorrow from a visit
in Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Lee has taken
q cottage at Southampton for the
rest of the summer.
Mrs. Frank s. Hight Is at Profile
House. N. H.
Mrs. Rhett Goods. Of Mobile. Ala.
is stopping at the Willard Hotel
MISS RUTH VI. BRONSON
Welded TO CAPT. }. A. LOGAN.
The marriage of Miss Ruth NJ.
Bronson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John 4. Logan, Medical Corps, u.
S. A, was solemnized Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Pentz Wilcox, Chevy Chase.
Violin solos by Anton Kaspar fol-
lowed by a vocal solo by Mrs. Ger
trude Lyons preceded the ceremony.
James T. Marshall, assisted by the
Rev. James Shera Montgomery.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a lovely
gown of soft white crepe meteor and
lace, and a long tulle veil caught
with orange blossoms. She carried
a bridal shower bouquet.
Miss Frances Mae Bronson was
maid of honor for her sister and
Mrs. Clarence E. Kelley was matrOn
of honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Leila Lytle, Miss Fern Belle
Lytle. Miss Helen Burnham and Miss
Josephine Lupton. Little Miss Mar
garet Routzahn, who was flower girl.
scattered rose petals before the
bride. Wallace Logan of Pitts
burgh, was the best man.
ImmediSt tely after the ceremony
the bride and bridegroom were as
sisted in receiving by the brides
mother and father and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilcox. and during the reception a
musical program was given on the
east veran1a by Mr.. and Mrs. John
George Klein. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harold Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs.
and Miss Hazel Wood.
Later in the evening DIR. and Mrs.
Logan left for an extended wedding
trip. They will make their home
temporarily in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

Concert by Community Centers' Band
Brightwccd Reservoir. tonight at T:45
James z. Miller. Director.
America all Join in singing.
March. '"The stars and Stripes Forever
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
L. s. CHARGE IN MEXICO
COMING TO WASHINGTON.

The charge d'aHalreS OF the Amer
lean Embassy in Mexico City,
George Summerlin, will shortly come
to Washington to report to the
State Department on the Mexican
situation.
NJ n. Peterson, secretary of the
British Embassy. will return 70
Washington on Monday. Mr.. Peter
son has been spending a month at
the Henderson cottage in Newport
with the bachelor members of the
embassy staff.
Countess Gizycka is spending the
summer in the West, and her
daughter, Miss Felicia GiZycka, Is
at the Holton Arms Camp in Maine.
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. E. Hart
Fem have returned to their apart
ment at 2i0O sixteenth street after
spending a week az their home AT
" ethersfield. Conn.
Mai. Archibald King, judge advo-
cate on duty at the war Depart
nent, has been ordered to Camp
| Renning, Ga, for duty. Maj. King
is a Washington man, the son OF
william King. of Georgetown.
GOES TO PHILIPPINES
To ENTER BUSINESS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Towers, 3d.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today and Tonerro,

For the District
of Columbia, Vir-
ginia and Mary
land, fair and
slightly warmer
today; tomorrow
unsettled, prob
ably showers; +;
gentle variable
winds, becoming
southerly.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
.HardirlgsDue
Back Aug. 10
VIII Return From Visit
To Plymouth on
MayfolDer.
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

The President and Mrs. Harding
are expected back In Washington
wednesday. They Will return on
the Mayflower and will have with
them, among others, Senator anc
Mrs. Joseph s. Frelinghuysen and
Senator and Mrs. Lawrence C. Pfpps.
The Ambassador Of France ana
Nine. Jusserand arrived in Havre on
wednesday and went at once 70
Paris. After q brief visit in Paris
they will 60 to their country estate
for a rest. The Ambassador ana
Mime. ,Jesserand expect to return TO
the United States in the autumn, ac-
companied by Marshal Foclh.
The Secretary, Of War, John W.
Weeks, who is entertaining the
Presidential party at HIS home,
Mount Prospect, Lancaster, N. H,
will return to the city on Monday.
The Secretary of the Navy. Edwin
Denby, left last Saturday for q fort
nights vacation with his family on
their farm near Detroit.
SECRETARY WALLACE
GOING TO CHICAGO.
The Secretary of Agriculture,
Henry c. Wallace, will leave Monday
for Chicago, where he is scheduled
to address the Institute of American;
Meat Packers at their meeting at
the Drake Hotel. From Chicago
Secretary wallace will 60 to pes
Moines to be with his family for a
few days, returning to Washington
at the end of the week.
The Speaker of the House, Fred
erick Giliet. returned TO Washing
ton yesterday morning from
Plymouth, where he went last week
with President Harding on the May
flower.
Senator and Mrs. Harry New, who
are now with the Presidential party
at the home of Secretary Weeks in
New Hampshire, are expected back
in the city tomorrow. Mrs. New,
before joining the Senator at Pros
pect HILL" the home Of Secretary
Weeks, was at Watch Hill, r. l.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. wife of
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
has returned to Oyster Bay. r. l..
after spending a part Of the week
with Mr.. Roosevelt tere.
Secretary Roosevelt is spending
the summer with his brother-in-law
and sister. Representative and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Longworth do not ex-
pect to leave the city unless Con-
gress adjourns.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
BAND CONCERTS.

Concert by the l.. s. Soldiers Home Ba nj,
RaEdstand, this evening at $50 O'Clock.
IChn s. VI. Zimmerman. Bandr,aster.
March. Anchors Aweigh" E. Zimmerman
Overture, Raymond. d"...'........... Thomas
Morceau. 'Serensde Celebre". .. .Czerwonky
Scenes from Opera, The Bohemian
Fox Trot. The Typhoon" ...... .Brockmau
Wlltz Suite, 'wine, Woman and Song
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

Finale. stepping the Scale. ......... .Clar
The Star SpangIed Banner
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

GOES TO PHILIPPINES
TO ENTER BUSINESS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Towers 80
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
SECRETARY WALLACE
GOING TO CHICAGO.

The Speaker Of the House, Fred
erick Giilet. returned 10 Washing
ton yesterday morning from
Plymouth. where he went last week
with President Harding on the May
flower. g.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

n. H., was host to a party Of guests
on a motor tour of the White Noun
tains recently.
Malcolm S. McConihe left yester-
day for Bass Rock, Mass, to join
Mrs. McConihe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05
GOOD NElGHBORS.

An elderly man whose opinion is
considered worth something in the
community was asked the other day
what he thought were proper attri-
butes of "the people next door,"
And he said:
Eve been living here for nearly
forty years. Folks on either side of
us have come and gone. The people
like best for neighbors are those who
do these things: They keep the place
nice and clean, favor repainting once
in while; hang out washing every
Monday morning; Tuesday is ironing
day.
They'll lend their lawn mower if
you'll bring it back. They'll do the
same with pinch of salt or an egg
or cup of -four. They will go out of
their way to do you favor. They
keep the garbage can covered and
keep the chickens in their yard and
not in ours. They are not too curious
about who comes and goes at our
house. They mind their own business,
an excellent trait.
what the grocer brings in or the
laundryman carries out doesn't inter
est them. They are not snoopy. If,
once in while there's good deal of
noise at our house, they don't tele-
phone that they are about to call the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05
THE PERILoUs NIGHT-KEY.

The night-key in the possession of
the boys and girls in our city does
more to foster crime than anything /
know Of" is the conviction of District
Attorney Harry E. Lewis, reports the
Brooklyn Eagle There are fathers
and Mothers he continued, who
don't know where their girls go at
night, and fathers who don't care
where their boys go or what they do
in the night" He finds that last year
there was Is per cent increase in
the number of crimes committed in
Kings County over the number COM
mitted during similar period in 1918,
and, more alarming still, that GO per
cent of last years crimes were COM
mitted by boys and girls in age from
16 to 81. Mr.. Lewis considers the gen.
eral neglect of religious training and
the abdication Of parental authority,
symbolized by the concession of a
night-key to boys and girls in their
teens, as two fertile sources of the
late increase in crime. 1t would be
profitable to know how many Catho-
lie fathers and mothers could be justly
indicted under the foregoing charge
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05
SOME CURIOUS FACTS.

In some parts of Central Africa it
is considered respectful to turn the
back to a superior.
A curious feature of the theaters in
Australian cities is that they are most
ly all equipped with billiard rooms.
The surface of the earth in one geo.
graphical mile falls away" or departs
from straight line s.O4 inches.
The enjoyment of beautiful flowers
is common to all the inhabitants of
Japan. Even the humble laborer is a
customer at the gardens where flow
ers are kept for sale.
In some parts of Scotland the fish.
ermen sometimes call themselves by
their wives surnames. Thus James
Smith married Mary Green. He signs
himself, even in business affairs,
James Smith Green"
Button calculated that if a pair of
herring could be left to breed and
multiply undisturbed for period of
twenty years, they would yield an
amount of fish equal in bulk to the
globe on which we live.
To prevent oversleeping and thus
risking the loss of their employment,
the mail carriers of Morocco resort to
a unique and perilous scheme. They
tie string to one foot, and as they
know how long yard or two will burn.
they regulate the length of the string
by the time they have to sleep. They
light the string, which burns slowly,
and when the fire comes to their feet,
they are painfully reminded that it is
time to arise.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05
RHYME FOR LITTLE GIRLS.
Little Miss Hurry,
All hustle and furry.

LlLlle MISS I1uIIS,
All hustle and furry,
Comes down to breakfast ten minutes
too late;
Her hair Is a-rumple,
Her gown is a-crumple,
Shed no time to button and hook her
self straight.
She hunts and she rushes
For needles and brushes,
For books and for pencils flies upstairs
and down;
If ever you find her
Just follow behind her
A trail of shoe buttons and shreds of
her gown
But little Miss Steady
BY schooltime is ready,
All smiling and shining, and neat in
her place,
With no need to worry,
She pities Miss Hurry,
Who but yesterday sat here with
shame on her face.
Her heart beating lightly,
Her duty done brightly,
She vows she will never again change
her name;
For though you'd not guess it,
I'm bound to confess it 49,
These two little maidens are one and
the same.
Anon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05
POPE LEO XIII ON DISARMAMENT

In view of the great movement
among statesmen and people for gen.
eral disarmament, the words of Pope
Leo XIII, written nearly fifty years
ago, may be profitably recalled.
1--WE behold the condition of Europe
For many years past peace has been
rather an appearance than a reality
Possessed with mutual suspicious, al
most all the nations are vying with
one another in equipping themselves
with military ornaments. Inexperi-
enced youths are removed from par
entail direction and control, to be
thrown amid the dangers of the SOL
dier's life; robust young men are
taken from agriculture, or ennobling
studies, or trade, or the arts, to be
put under arms. Hence, the treasures
of states are exhausted by the enor-
nous expenditure, the national re-
sources are frittered away, and private
fortunes impaired; and this, as it
were, armed peace, which now pre-
walls, cannot last much longer. Can
this be the normal condition of hui
man society? Yet we cannot escape
from this situation, and obtain true
peace, except by the aid of Jesus
Christ. For to repress ambition and
covetousness and envy-the chief in
stigators of war-nothing is more fit
ted than the Christian virtues, and, in
particular, the virtue of justice; for,
by it's exercise, both the law of nations
and the faith of treaties, may be main
tanned inviolate, and the bonds of
brotherhood continue unbroken, if
men are but convinced that justice ex-
alteth a nation"