davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-13
Caller c!sssified and Market Pace


fOR SALE OR TRADE rem -actc truck
farm. located ou she'll road hla . room
house. hatn and city waiter Vii take
auto 49, part payment oliver Hrd.
Farm FOR SALE My farm located at
talalltu Consisting ~ g.t DE acres sub
lot 10 irrigation G.. J. Allen. Caiallcn
Texas.
HOME LAND AND ISVLsTMENr 60.
~. ieoi.es ~ Phone is-
FOR sAt1=On TRADE business prop
Chrifu. to trade fot farm Iaua 0HrUr
BIRD Norpus 'hr.su Te'as
ron SALE OR TRADE s.r,om noue,
modern throughout Wen hept yards. fiuu
garden. Price f3S00. Hol D. Cu0 Conn
pAny w lcopi"s street rhoue f".
FoR SALE or TRADE ll,, houses io-
'Ated close ~ nUHiNfiict Price tON
Oliver Hird. Phone 800.
ron SALE uu TRADE surng modern
homo n Nuc''s iiu ll.IEhts on ,ar nu,,
iN inft" room. aiW attl 800 nulf.in tct.
takc good iah' elr lu ir,l. l'nou. Isf
ur pdcrrFe o. OBJ n.E iN.. rOpuH 90 .t.
Texas.
FOR SALE rise-relm modern hnusa.
located in Funt ntiFhhnfhOul NIN saI
va cass "fna "'Nio hlri ihone lH
FDE SALE Mt a a.r. farm .n.uf
~ mii'a south nf town rn nunp ,.id
Zoo aNfNf cultivated Ee.H imUfHrrln. mis-.
MW son H'neN md implements. Ed
MUuHna
.---.----------, ---------------- '---------
FOR SALE 1hn hcst NniHs m Ywn nr
.' i.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-13
ervrvAL 70 Begin

a revival meeting " 70 hoein to-
monow 10 the Aberdeen naptisf
church to continue Tor ton days The
revived I8 f0 Is, conducted hy itrV W
81 Groom ustod nf rne leader hy
O. n unrld H Fort Worth ln nddl-
DION % cndlfg toe singing Tor the re..
yVfi David WIN conduct "a Sunday
srhani normal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-13

~ = %. urEE
Estabiithsu t6fg--Hsy Orleans, "a.
Cotton stocks Grain. Provisions. Gotten
Seed on buosr ara coffee
Special nfi nflon Hitfn N ffr rtfrn.
Nun nf lfatfr Yn tHs nhlsr exchanges
MrmNffa ~ hr Liverpool cotton As
fnfiaf.uu
Isnlhtrh 90 fhe Sew Orleans Cotton
Enrlau4r. ini.arn Hunul 81 Trade Az.
all.lstr Exchange Sew 1INnnH INnfr
HfnktfH Asfreiafea Sow YORK cation
rr1fu,e TathanFr Now YORK caffas
EfrhaaEe.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-13
Situation

W AfI TED Position Ha nookkea nNr .itNa,
'NlF lNi oi AUGUST iai fifteen ssars o.,
ilfftrnc' with vhol.raln and r,tau i...t..
Nin familiar Wlh fmrrourhr or RenInr.
,Nh .'Hb h"rning machines. r,fDt.arrH
itfnithvd N1drrst o. Cd Fox fO1s. Comm.
Christi Trsus.
Ward MOtk MltHio nrad man e.,ts
w'ih George u'meroad soi M,saun
.if WANTED llt efunffDn. ad
9ffou buyer and afnp. man ,In I..f
lhm Immediately References frofn lnr.a
"'roftr'H. Familiar sim e,paft a. viii
H. O. %. bnainrns Adlrna. Al n 81,
nr Hnr state hotel
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS

1Kr the Nofth niuff Hotel for your eats.
ndsi new uanigeiHf best israis m
town 90 ihe money 1iNktts - meats
fuf e. nn WraiH 500.
rIE YpcNG ALAS that rfuteH mr 40
lud reel iaai fisla5 lad better rDfurn if
and asye trouble 70. y Payne. s:'
'hauHUfAl street
pLEATik1
SEQ Staples Sftti iNanf ft4.
ittAfETiING NEts ff fuu want Co., hnnf
ai-+uf auf miniature portrait mado 100 81
fHiliHr lHtu write -HuIIllf.s frrf
fne ifla fa Ifuf 81 fIHf4uanl4 o 90
Dt SABLE canarlta ST. Anaraaalsra
tnanrs fiHt singers nnl hons ureu ttl
ns Phone .HY. tif fHararrai street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-13
LIVESTOCK


FOR SALE or TRADE uas Hsln 10.
large eetk mules viii tfsde iur fpri
car S~H on trrius OiNef itird Phone A.
FREsH jersey COWS have hrsn tested
anl found 80 neAt cash uf notes b.
WODf
AitIEs- AN kii.i- o. trade f0r cattle 90
-.u ~ tLlu. "a MnNn.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-13
Business Opportunities

CASDY MAKING business Start ~
home. lvois thing furnished Arn We
ilcu $50 weekly bon-liou co. i'tiia
driphia IA.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-13
FOR SALE

litECRrEY sweet watcrmcions for
sale weight 20 TO 80 lbs. nt gaze DO
liverod, every melou guaranteed r..
u barlow. Phone g5il--i2
FOR SALE Two oleouie motors on,
and two horse power seO cheap roo
/ cash. CORPUS iNfitU Second flAWI fa..
80 Aiesquiie street
ron SALE. T~o stavc nlias. size 100
ami 700 tons respectively ono new Ohio
Aipnatrh hus.iaGo tltttr, worm : Soc.
WIN neii N'l ior $500 D@sh nr ,ttdft AN 40
farm 3 iiin. ir. 'iarhwood rrsas.
I fON SALE Tnos Doeeau Plano. Curnua
ron SALE one good hay mower y 81.
caldwell & son.
FOX SALE 1wo nesh Jersey mitch
COVE ou" Spinner Amply at Moi, Dlu-
osfs, Phone ~.
FOR SALE About 40 tine OblDk,ne.
some registered. costing So each Sumo
White i.crhurnS amt 3ofuc Barred itoUkf.
some common a furo bargain u taken
~ once 81 y ropc
FOR SALE Good moving machine. also
fol tor desk oAk. ,i2 'hapurtnl street
up s,airr
FOR SALE Two stuyr snos mzo $50
and seH tons f"spnr tlNris. ON. new Onto
Monarch Eusilage cutter. worth slluu.
Viii scil iur 1900 cash coz credit AN at
tara A iiit. Dr.. ciarkwurl. Texas.
WE srr still 8rillng NEW BIZ pound mat
fieaar. uii cotton. Tor only $50 Cor
pas CHRISTI SECOND Hand Co.,. ihone sAI
FOR SALE Turce thoroughbred rome-
'anian-spitz puppies Phone tJ2.
FOk SALE ton tan time wagons With
two-ns.u BIDS J. H. wood.
FDN SA1.E Sewing machines Corpus
christi Second Hand Coz Phone $50.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST p,ucu Perry SHERMAN
rurr-esi on ~ Return 60 queen thontro.
Reward
$500 REWARD For thn party snd h'lr
conviction t',st Htoi. ihe seats from ui
usw lofd car Wcdnesda, night 10 D..
nafue. s.V GhataIrsi street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-13

1890 REWARD For thn party and ih'l
conviction t',st Htoi. ihe seats from nt
nsw Iofd car "Wednesday night. 10 d.
l'sfne. ~ ChaiaIrsl street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-13

Fpk SALE eheap. a Fpri touring car
new tires good meehani'ni condition
Harry Archer.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-13
FOR SALEl-Automobilos

SEQ our Used Cars before you buy
Nearly always Ford on hand-Ilight
Prices Good Terms Norton Sales -.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-21

the exacting field of business. Fire.
quently he found the practical expert
ence of other men gained while he was
at college preferred to his theoretical
knowledge acquired during these four
years.
And it was when he came to realize
for the first time that all his life he
would occupy mediocre positions
commanding mediocre salaries that he
bowed to the truth in Elizabeth Rogers
words. So confident had he been of
success that he had expected it to be
his for the asking, and had altogether
neglected the humble apprenticeship
success demands of her votaries.
Last night at his reunion supper
Preston had heard old classmates ac-
claimed as a credit to their class, their
college Such one was Tom Pender.
never brilliant, but now manager of a
mighty corporation. Such a one, also
was Jimmy Blake, who had always
seemed to Preston unconSci0nably dull,
but now an important factor in open
ing an Alaskan railroad.
OF these things Preston was thinking
as he marched in traditional fashion
before the bleachers. He was thinking
also of the last game he had watched
played on the field. BY his side had
sat Elizabeth her eyes glorious above
his roses, her whole face alight with
young enthusiasm.
AT the thought Preston turned to the
putting Tyrolean at his side. what be-
came of Professor Rogers daughter,
wonder?" he asked striving to make
the question carefully casual.
His companion returned glibly I:
"Why, sure, she married Sprackling
class ahead. We passed her minute
or so ago back in prexy's stand"
Preston would not have believed that
after the years he could feel so bitingly
disappointed. On the next round he
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-21
Sand Not Proof of Sea.

Because of the great accumulation
of sand in the desert, there is pop
ular idea that it must have been at
one time the site Of the sea, but this
is not the case.
1t is certain, high authorities con-
tend. that the sands of all the great
deserts have been formed on the spot
by the disintegration of the solid rocks
on which they rest. Desert sands cor
respond in all respects so far as their
mode of origin is concerned, to the
dust and sand that accumulates on
our high roads in the summer.
All deserts are situated where the
winds from the ocean, before reach
ing them, are exhausted of their mois.
ture by passing over the mountains o.
across extensive tracts of land.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-21
EVOLVED IN BRAIN OF POET?
World Has Long Wondered Where
Bryant Found the Since Cele-
brated Name of Oregon.

When the poet Bryant, in "Thana-
topsis,' employed the word Oregon
as applying to the great western en-
pire washed by the Pacific and drained
by the Columbia river, he did u thing
that has kept the world busy ever
since in attempting to discover where
he found the word. The enigma is still
unsolyed. That was the first time, SO
far as history knows, that the word
Oregon was used. The origin of the
word California is enveloped in a no
less dense cloud. Although Cortez,
one-time captain general of the PENN
sula, called the territory Santa Cruz,
Il late discovery indicates that he may
have been responsible for the name. 1t
was October IA, 1924, that he either
heard or invented story to the effect
that Lying ten days journey from
Colina" was IAN island of women only,
Astounding in pearls and gold" Forth
with he turned to the calendar of
saints to choose a name for the fabu-
lous island. He found under that date
the saints CaliXto and Fortunate.
While selecting neither of these names,
Cortez evidently combined them, using
the first parts of each and adding the
way he selected a name for the queen
of the tabled isle. Her name is Cal
afia
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-21
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs
Such medicine is DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not a stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad-
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N Y, for a
ample bottle. When writing be sure and
Mention this paper.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-21
When Failure
Turned Into Success
By II. LOUIS RAYBOLD.

&C. 1921, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
To watch Preston frisking about the
diamond, CARRIED Enthusiastically in the
azure doublet and hose, feathered hat
and alpenstock of a Tyrolese noun
staineer, who would never deduce the
fact that he was revisiting. after ten
years absence, the scene of his great
est defeat. Yet such was the case, and
Preston, despite the outward and Wis
ible signs of spirit in accord with the
gambols of his class, was experiencing
an inward pang at every reminder of
time long past but still very dear.
For Preston's downfall had not been
scholastic. On the contrary, he was an
honor man and a member of one of
those two fraternities composed of
prodigies in letters or science. No,
Preston had graduated brilliantly. The
acid which had eaten into his soul had
been contained i'll the parting words of
Elizabeth Rogers, the daughter of his
fayorite professor, whom he had mas
terribly appropriated, as far as paren-
tai authority would permit, from the
evening of the presidents reception to
the freshmen to the final midnight
frolic Of his senior class day.
mo. Preston" she had said with a
firm shake of her head. You have it
in you to be everything, that | could
desire, but l do not think you have yet
realized your opportunities. | have
tried to show you time and again that
/ did not care for you as | should, but
the very fact that you would not I'M
derstand is an illustration of what |
mean. You can't successfully conceive
of things going any way but your way.
You won't be successful until you have
learned TO stand up under defeat
Preston had been cruelty hurt at
first, then bindly angry Immediately
after commencement he had departed
with his diploma, highest recommends
tions from his professors and the mem
DRY of the first criticism he had ever
received ranking in his heart And ac-
companying il all WAS a determination
to make his name so we'll known that
it would. perforce, be brought to her at
tention and prove IA refutation of her
words. boyish but natural desire.
His name, however, had not become
well known. Honor men in the class
room do not always keep OF the top in
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-21
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years
Eaf0s1fc Settled Hg

"Eatonic is wonderful" says c. w.
Burton. II had been a sufferer from
stomach trouble for 20 years and now
l am we'll"
Eatonic gets right after the cause of
stomach troubles by taking up and
carrying out the acidity and gases and
of course, when the cause is removed.
the sufferer gets well. If you have
sourness, belching, INDIGESTION food
repeating or any other stomach
trouble, take Eatonic tablets after
each meal and find relief. Big box
costs only a trifie with your druggists
guarantee.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-21
Rather SkenticaI

did you hear about those booze
hounds being used by prohibition Off
GERS to locate 'stills'?' asked Mr.. Cad
spur?
Yes" said Mr.. Gumpson. Il have
also heard about a pig in Mississippi
that's a better hunter than half the
bird dogs in the state. and l once
heard of man who had a pet rattle
snake that took the place of an alarm
clock and woke him up every morning
by coiling on his chest and rafting,
but thank heaven | don't have to be-
lieye everything I hear."-Birmngham
Age-Herald.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-21

searched for her. Yes, there was Pro-
lessor Rogers, bit thinner and grayer,
and by his side strikingly gowned
woman, betraying a matronly plump
ness, but beneath whose dropping hat
Preston fancied, even at that distance
away, he could detect a likeness to the
gay little Elizabeth of years ago.
"Elizabeth's married and me-a fail
ure-lifes a funny thing" said Preston
TO himself and, sitting cross-legged on
the ground in front of the alumni
stand. meditated upon the humor of
existence throughout the game which
followed. Even the old-time snake
dance succeeding the victory failed to
rouse him.
Elizabeth married Somehow or
other, that possibility had never really
occurred to him. Always, in the back
of his mind, had been the resolution
when he found success to take it back
and lay it at her feet. Now that he
knew success would never come, it was
odd that he was so cut up to hear she
would not have been there to receive
1t.
Glass highland the campus a veri-
table fairyand with cleaning multicol-
ored lanterns festooned among the
trees. Soft, seductive strains floating
from chapter houses and mingling with
the delicate laughter of women and the
deeper voices of their companions.
Poignantly reminded of other years,
Preston wandered about alone, stop
ping occasionally to greet a friend or
to relight his cigar
On that greensward beneath the
chapter house windows he had danced
with Elizabeth. He recalled how light
she was in his arms. He had sat be-
meath that tree and told her he loved
her and had stopped her protest by
placing masterfully her own soft hand
against her mouth. But heavens rem
iniscing about ones love when that
love is married is as savorless as
cigar long gone out.
Then he noticed that some one was
sitting alone beneath that very tree,
and that it was a woman. Unattended
women ON class night are very rare
and Preston, out of sheer curiosity,
walked nearer. AS he did so an odd
premonition stirred his heart the fig
ure was so strilingly like, not the wom-
an of the afternoon beside Professor
Rogers, but like the Elizabeth of long
ago.
At his approach the figure half rose,
then sank down again, startled. why,
Mr.. PreSton-John Preston. !" she held
out hand. Have you forgotten Betty
R0gers?'
But you're married." said Preston,
quite absurdly, and then felt strangely
thrilled as she shook her head.
My sister is married. not l." And
Preston realized that he had forgotten
she had ever had sister.
A beautiful night, soft music, TWO
old acQuaintances in a way two old
lovers-what more natural than that
they should sit together as the hours
drifted by and talk of old times and
what the years had brought to each?
And as the clock from the memorial
tower pedleu ullulllSDl ITeSlOn louclled
her hand.
IF l had made a success of life
would have come for you, Betty; you
must believe that" he whispered. u
can't offer you my failure"
Elizabeth shook her head, smiling.
IF you had come successful | would
never have taken you. AS it is"
elizabeth !" Their eyes met and at
what he saw shining there Preston
knew for the first time the eXhilaration
of the wine of success.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-21
fashionable.

"As far as your new enterprise is
concerned" said Colonel Clinchpenny,
II can at least admit it is fashion
able"
II don't believe I get your drift. =
replied Unison.
Better say you don't get my
draft
you call my scheme fashionableY y
"In that it resembles the latest
gown from Paris"
"How?"
at has absolutely no backing
Youngstown Telegram.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-21
Catarrh Con Be Cured

Catarrh is local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions II
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. HALLS Gaia r r H
MEDICINE destroys the foundation of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing it's work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-21
All Winners Now.

This is the season of the year when
very major league city has great
baseball team.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-21

Whoever does less than his share
makes it necessary for some one to do
more than his
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-22
MISREPRESENTATION

The recent San Francisco vice
cases. with their accompanying MUIR
ders, shocked the entire United
States, and as a result three of the
ringleaders were lynched, San Fran
cisco is now having a cleanup such
as 1t never before experienced, but 1t
arouse the general public to a sufi-
cient extent to force action.
Taxes in the United States have
piled up little by little, but the total
before the war was not sufficiently
large to cause more than a grumble
at taxpaying time.
With the war came necessity for
increased taxes that were undreamed
of, but during the war incomes
jumped to such an extent that still
the taxes could be paid with only a
little more grumbling.
Th2 war ended and war profits
eventually stopped, but the tax levy
ing and tax spending bodies Of the
States and Nation had doubled and
quadrupled, and their Unsuitable ap-
petite continued.
AS the San Francisco gangsters,
with their overgrowing boldness, I'm
ally committed outrages which
brought the wrath of a city down upon
their heads, SO are the tax s~penders
going to feel the wrath of public SEN
timent when the continued burden of
political extravagances has to be met
by the common citizen out of a peace
time income. 1t may be said that the
people have only themselves to blame
for reckless expenditures in public
affairs. This will not delay the reck-
oning, however. any more than 1t will
to allowing the growth OF conditions
leading up to the recent trouble there.
1t takes a shock to awaken the
public even to its own shortcomings.
Vice conditions awakened the moral
consciousness of San Francisco after
girls had been outraged and men mur-
dered.
Taxation conditions In this nation
will awaken the public to its iaxness
In public affairs when 1t finally rea-
Lies that the toll of the taxgatherer
has closed industries. created unem-
ployment and has been the greatest
actor in increasing the cost of living.
Manufactures.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-22
PEPPER u RED CHEEKS

Have you noticed those bright, red
cheeks the men are sporting latelyY
Look as IL they just anne from a rip
ping game of golf out In the open,
They are not the healthy, red-blood-
ed chaps who think they are. They
have just come from their pepper
rub.
It's the latest beauty process in
vented by New York BARRIERS. and 1t
has been in the process of trying out
in Detroit for the last week. 1t is a
very simple process. The barber
gives a close shave. Then he takes
a can of red pepper and a little wat
er. He rubs 1t in briskly. 1t brings
tears to the eyes, but 1t also sets up
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-22
SANDER ANSWERED BY EARLY NONFR
BY b. #. Miller I'm White Pine News

his great racing stables have Al.
lustre to CALIFORNIA; crown--ana :,
these great blessings California /, :
debted to Nevada, whose so,I =.
duced the wealth to make thai
possible.
Within the State of Nevad.
600 miles Of the Central Pacific p.u
road built by Coils p. Hun5nv,o,
Leland Stanford. the HOPKINS ~.
Crockers and other so-called Car,o.
mia millionaires. with the aid n,
s50,000,O0O Government guarau,s.
and an added subsidy Of every al,s,-
nate section of land on either s,ds =,
the right of way through Nevada
subsidy which mean in actual Gas.
vastly more than the Governmen,s
s50.000,0O0 advance.
Other than for unavoidable opera,.
ing expenses did any of these man
spend M dollar Of the earnings on
this 900 miles Of railroad within ,hs
State of Nevada? Most emphaticallv
not. Yet IL vas the earnings OF the
Central Pacific and the money nh.
tanned from the sale of these Neyad,
lands that not only helped upbuld
San Francisco, but made Californi,
a net work of railroads which made
its deserts bloom while leaving un.
touched those of Nevada.
1t is undisputed that the earnings
of the Central Pacific not only built
up California, but also were respons-
ible for the construction of the
Southern Pacific from San Francisco
to Galveston. Money earned by the
same railroad in Nevada made pos
sible a through routing to the Atlant.
lie seaboard by way of the Southern
Pacific steamship lines. The writer
well remembers his teams carrying
wool and other freight from south
eastern Nevada, consigned to Boston
loaded in on a Central Pacific trail
from San Francisco. the freight be
ing shipped due west 700 miles to b.
sent via Galveston. where it was load
ed on Southern Pacific steamers foI
Boston, the Central Pacific gettin,
the entire bulk OF the revenue.
II might also be noted in passinl
that the Postal Cable-Telegraph lin,
was built with Nevada bullion, II,
promoter being John w. Mackay. one
OF the Comstock bonanza kings.
Nor has Nevada's wealth alone
been devoted to the upbuilding OF her
sister State of California. Many an
impoverished European nobleman
owes the rehabilitation of his estates
to the doweries brought by American
girls, the daughters Of men who piled
up vast fortunes from the mines Of
Nevada.
Nevada needs neither the pity MOI
the patronage OF any State in thu
| Union. But a small part Of thu
money taken from her bosom to en-
rich other States would have mad
her arid lands the Mecca of counties
farmers.
Let US hope that future Nevadi
millionaires will realize that patriot
ism. like charity, begins at home, ant
then indeed will the State be secon,
to none in our great constellation o
stars.