davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
TEXAS POULTRY
EXHIBITOR HAS
SPLENDID RECORD

n. 4. Reeves of Fort Worth. who
has had but a little more than one
years experience in the poultry bust
ness was one Of the proudest exhibitors
at the poultry show the past week at
Convention Hall.
Mr.. Reeves is young Texan, reared
on the farm, and has devoted all his
life TO agriculture and kindred pur-
suits. He acquired a two.acre tract
of land near Fort Worth a short time
ago, and decided TO establish chick
en- farm His fancy drifted to White
I Wyandottes and he purchased the best
eggs for setting and began to study
poultry raising and conditioning birds
for show purposes. From his meager
| beginning he soon began TO accumu-
late some fancy stock, until today he
| has about 200 head of as fine White
! Wyandottes as can be found anywhere
in the country, and is increasing his
flock as rapidly as possible
Mr.. Reeves has 30 head on exhibi-
ton here and the list of his winnings
| is enough 10 make older fanciers
sit up and take notice. This is the
first year he has entered birds in
open contests and here is what he
did at the Fort Worth show recently:
First on cock, second, third and fifth
on hen second, third and fourth on
pullets. first and third on pens, and
second ~ display
AT the Dallas state fair he took
third and fourth on cockerel, third on
/ hen, third on pullet. in a class Of
| 2S2 birds
Mr.. Reayes considers the Ardmore
/ show the best he has attended in his
/ limited career as an exhibitor, and
! attributes his success here 10 the
study he has made of following only
/ the example set by the best fancers
/ in the country in conditioning birds,
and also 10 the further fact that only
TIE very best parent.stock has ever
| been used by him.
/ A list of Mr.. Reaves winnings at
/ the present exhibition are as follows
/ First on cockerel. first, second, third,
fourth and eighth on hens, second and
fourth on pUllets, first on old pen,
first on young pen, and champion
pen over all classes at the show. 1t
will be observed that for beginner
Mr.. Reaves did not choose any set ups
when he entered the business, but
pitted mis- birds among the biggest ex-
hibitors Of the country, and the list
of his winnings goes TO show that he
| has met with success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11

Editors Note This is the first o
Hudson).
Much has been said and volumes |
written in regard TO the Grated Peper-
Shell Pecan in the South, but very
little has touched directly on our state
of Oklahoma, In the following ar.
rice shall endeavor 10 give few
facts and such information as may be
81 help TO beginners in this fast grow.
ing agricultural pursuit and especial.
~ do wish TO dwell on q few fea.
lures which In my judgment are very
necessary 10 the growing of this valu-
able nut | have been closely identi-
Ted with the growing ot Grated Pc.
cans in Oklahoma FOR number of
years and at present am the proud
possessor Of an orchard containing
more than a dozen varieties
The growing Of Grated Paper shell
pocnns can not be oyerostimatcd. The
pecan tree Is one Of our greatest uatur-
al resources, and we are just now
beginning TO realize the great possi-
bilitics of pecan growing in our state.
The growing OF Grated papcr.Shell
pecans has long since passed tho cN-
perimental and speculative stages. II
is now In that stage OF permanent
growth which warrants the considera.
tion and investment OF people OF limit.
ed capital people who must OF needs
know the results IN advance A sure
safc and substantial income can be
more quickly Established In pecan
trowlng than In any other business.
The Grated Paper she'll Pecan win
give hack greater and more lasting
returns than anything else you can
put In the ground.
The Gufted Paper Shell Pecan holds
FIRST place Of all the worlds nuts.
{ Nuts are fast taking the place Of
disease breeding meats in the daily
Diet OF the worlds peoples In this
the pecan will assume first place a. 1t
t the richest in nutriment Of all the
worlds nuts. one OF the country's lead
Ing surgeons says. the scourge OF can
Ger is coincident with the heavy con
sumption OF meat.
The fact that nuts are used In great
ca abundance shows that neople ar,
appreciating their food vaiIe. Th,
i've classes of food ave Carbro.hy
dfates.. Portein. mineral. fat and water
The Brazil nut. Hickory nut and Wal
nut contain more than 60 per cent 81
nj while the Pecan contains mor'
Than ss per cent. There Is more nutri
bent in one pound OF pecsns than ir
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
WHAT CHRISTMAS SEALS MEAN
BY Edith johnson

Do you know the tuberculosis
Christmas Seal?
If not why not get acquainted with
II and what it stands for?
1t has q height and breadth and
depth of meaning that nothing else
at Christmas time has. Sold to you
tor a penny apiece to put on all your
Christmas packages and letters your
bills and circulars the money will
be used TO promote the cause of good
health in Oklahoma-and who is not
interested in that?
For your pennies together with
other folks pennies will provide dur
ing the year TO come public heath
rurses to weigh and measure chi
Gren in the schools TO watch their
physical development and TO counsel
with their parents; to provide tubercu-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
Cotton Seed Quarantine
Placed by State Board

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 1o.--A quar-.
antinc against cotton seed for plant.
ing purposes has been placed against
New Mexico by the State Board OF
Agriculture according to an announce.
ment by the department. Plans
are being formulated by the depart.
ment IN conformity with recommen
dauons made by the pink boil worm
conference at Dallas last week to ex.
terminate the pest. The quarantine
also applies to certain infested areas
of Texas and Louisiana.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
While Officers Fight
Burglar Gets Away

CHICAGO Dec. 10. 80 While Police
man James Ammons and Watchman
Eugene Marcus were exchanging shots
early today, each believing the other
u burglar, the real thief, William
Kelly was making his escape. Kelly,
however, fell down and fractured his
skull and was caught. Ammons ana
Marcus each had a bullet wound In
the right arm. All three are negroes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11

three pounds Of meat Pecans are also
healthful and good for the digestive
system.
Commands High Price
The Grated Paper.Shell Pecan com
mans the highest price OF all the
worlds nuts. Every pound grown in
this section finding a ready market at
one dollar per pound. One New Or.
leans firm IS quoting extra fancy at as
high o. $3.50 per pound this season.
and You do not nave to look for a
market. have had queries from a
dozen firms in the north this season
regarding the Grated Paper.Shell Pc.
cans.
VIII The Price Continue High.
lt surely will and here are few
reasons. The limited area OF success.
iul production, the ever increasing
population and the growing demand
for nuts for culinary purposes and for
making fancy candies etc. and the
fact that so many people hesitate TO
plant out trees because they cost more
than fruit trees not considering that
one pecan tree will ouuive dozen
truit trees.
Heavy Yields
The average yield OF the Grated
Papcr-Shell Pecan is as large as tho
/ heaviest bearers Of our native trees
as all shy bearing varieties are soon
/ discarded only the heaviest varieties
being propagated. Tho yield gradual
lv increases from the time they begin
hearing until they very often reach
the enormous production OF six oi
eight hundred pounds from one tree
Ia n single season
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11

losis clinics where the less fortunate
can be examined and treated by tu-
berculosis specialists free OF charge
TO carry on the modern health cru
SADIE work among school children
which teaches them how to take good
care Of themselves, TO promote spe-
cial health drives and assist legisla.
tive campaigns for better health laws.
Every tuberculosis Christmas Seal
that you put on "A package or letter
proclaims the fact that you are a
friend of humanity. a supporter Of
modern health measures and an en-
lightened citizen.
There Is no better or more beauti-
full way 10 wish all your friends and
acquaintances a Merry Christmas and
"a Healthy New Year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 1o,-Judge
McKeel, an attorney of Ada, was to-
day appointed by the attorney gen
eral as an assistant with authority
to investigate charges Of embczzle-
ment against w. b. Johns, Of Ada
commissioner of accounting and H.
nance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11

Dynamite that is proof against
freezing in zero temperature has been
developed by experimenters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11

EUFAULA, Okla. Dec. lo.-Approx'
imately a quarter Of u million feet
OF lumber was destroyed when the
yard OF the Rogers Lumber Company
of Oklahoma City was burned last
night with an estimated loss Of sl5,'
600. The flames were not extinguish'
ed until late this morning.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25
Elm Buch.
A. Ne,era.

Won. dem Augenblick an, in welchem
Filaretto Assioldi SEMEN Roman y nver-
s0hnlich'.' i'm Druck h~erausgegeben hattie,
fand er Tag und Nacht keine Ruhe mehr!
',Tagsulber ,harrte er o Minute zu MIMI
tie der brieflichen Nachricht der Heraus-
ggeeberr, dass desc Aufage vergriffen sci,
und in der stille der Nacht sab er .ideale
Frraa~uengestalten :uber die zierlich gedruck-
ten Soften ggee1bteur|ggtt,, IN n welche n 1 er eln zen
Menschheit spreisgegeben, jjene Soften, in ];
denen seine junge Enthusiastenseele, die
in engen Mauern der 'studierstube zines
bescheidenen Landnotars gezwangt war,
in felu1riger Kraft pulsierte.
Aber der Brief DIES Verlegers kan NIGHT,
und keinee der lieblichenl Erscheiinqngen
seiner; Traaume entschloss SIGH menschliche
Gestalten anzunehmireen, um linn die Lorbeer-
krone DIES RUINS auf .das Won 4ppigem
Haar umwallte siegerhaupt zu drucken.
Die argste DUAL fur Filaretto bestand ga
rim, dass er sauuntatig NIT den Handen i'm
Schosse vnearweilen musste, wahrend sein
Werk nit freien Zigeln durch die Welt
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25
Ser Surg toitet 100000,

Die 8rin5eiiin bon 8raga115a u11b
Ser5ogin bon Sporto, sic friiber
nal Mnita .Stepart bieB un0 ett1e
Milionenerbin ipar, bate ouf ibrer
5abrt na6 SStalien u11ter ibren &C.
padSlhiden einen Snrg fir ibren
Gotten, mel6 lcbterer III .Stalim
tgeltorben lit. Sie Ser5ogit batte
:sit67 ben 5arg 1T 8oDerstotpn, Ba.,
MAIDEN laiien, u:o er beltebt aus
$8}ron5e. nit ei11sm 9ilberallebcr5ltg
Sd ibr @dttef cir Mitglie0 0es frii-
beren fonigliden @auies bb6th Bort1l-
gal mar, figurtsrt 6aS portl1gieiiide
8appen alf Dem Sarge. 9criclbe
miegt cine battle Come un0 foitet
100000.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25
S@anomns beutider 9enfmaler in
.8romberg.

4 Na6oem sic !Holen fiir5li9s 6asI in
ben Mnlagen Ser benz 2ebrerieminar
gHeben6e &riegeroenfmal in 8ro1n-
berg our6 Mbidlagen oes areu5es
uno Ser bier @eoenftafeln NIT Sen
Namen Ser i'm ariege 1901 &C.
falenen Soloaten 6eutider un6 pol
:niider Nationalitdt geid1noet, In
Der 8romberger itd0tiihen Eurn.
baQe Die Geoenftafel Der gefaIenen
Atr1er %abgeriiien, un0 i@lteBli6 auf
Dem 8ismardturm ale Werfmale,
Die auf oieien 3med bin6euten ent-
fernt batten, ioa 11unmebr Ser Eurm
lelblt pq4tQmmen umaebaut mer1en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25

@os wirfli@ giniomfeit lit, SOS
.terfennt matt idmer5li6 crit, wern
man ftb inmitte1r Dieler mertraJ,
lider Neni9en befinoet.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25

(6ortiebung auf Settle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conqured
or Money Back

ror - years said Dr. Carey. ! have
u,cn prcotribin= Mnrshroot for kidney
aud hlad"5sr sickness ana now THAI | have
-etirci s4om ac,lv" practice hav" made
trranS. .ncnts with leading druggists 10
dispense this wonderful prescription az
moderate price. ON the money back II dis
satisfied plan.
Beware OF kidney d!seas--;houslnds
die OF II every year who ought to BE en-
,oying the blessings OF life and health.
Watch the symptoms. II you have spccks
floating before the cycs. puny eyes. clam
my feet or moist palms. hackachc or side
ache. you ough, to get bottle OF DR..
Clrry's Ma-shroot right away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens OF
,housi nds Of eases OF kidney and blad-
dor troubles and Is the medicine you can
liways depend upon. Results are suaran-
iced.
NOTE.-Dr. Daniel q. Carey was a
pract!cng physician for many years and
his Grcd- description. Marshroo,. aided
thousands * sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles Hereafter you can al
ways get this effective Prescription at all
reliable pharmacists the country ovrr.
Keep in mind the name, Dr. Careys
Marshroot prescription No 777. No other
medicine can take its Extraordinarily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

rived with seventy new colonists. hut
iwcnty-cight had died since May and
the population only to,alcd 200.
lCO9-Populatlon about 100
lGl0-Population about 4gO In the
winter. 1909 and 1910. Smith leaves
for England on account of having
been severely burned in an explosion
of gunpowdcr.
lie left behind him three ships and
seven boats. commodities ready for
trade with the Indians; corn newly
gathered. ten weeks provisions in Tho
store; tw"nty-four pieces Of ord
| nance. BOO musk"ts. with other arms
l'nnd ammunition more than enough
for the men: one hundred trained
soldiers nets for hshing. aud tools
for all kinds Of work. suMicicn, an
parei, six mares and a horse (ihc In
dians had no horScs), five or six
| hundred hogs, like number OF hens
and chickens. some sheep and goats
Starvation Time Comes.
! Ivy June l'lO, .; 80 left b. Smith.
there were only Sixty alive. This
period Is recorded as STARVATION
| time on June 10. Dciawar. arrived
with supplies ana ninety new coirn-
ists. Just ia tim. 10 intercept Gates
hs h" was deserving Jainestow n.
teen days and intended taking the
starving band to Newfoundland in
! the hope ~ Injecting with assistance
| from AN English nsh!ng fleet Della
war" established Il health rccort near
Hampton. possibly at Buckruc. in or
| der 10 acclimatc the newcomers be-
| fore forwarding them to jamestown.
! THIS was the first health resort cstab-
| liSh"d in America.
lGil--Sir Thomas Dial" arrives with
| ColOHists, cattle ANA Il years supply
! OF provisions. He finds the settlers
| have only u thre. months supply OF
| food In store. Discovers that the
chief occupation Of the Inhabitants is
| playing at bowlcS in the streets.
| Dale sets them To work Telling tim
h"i, "tc., also plants the crop Of corn
/ at kicquotdn, near the fort that had
| been erected there. Dale pitched upon
I ia" site of a new town. selecting the
land on Nariua Neck. upon high land.
nearly surrounded hy the river Here
| hc began the building OF IIcnricOpol!s.
and on the south side Of tn. river
! III. town OF CIu&cudalc. Dutch Cap
| cats through the site %. Iicnricopo!is.
! II MAS at this town that TIA. FIRST col
/ log" Ia America WAS projected. the
erection ana completion OF which WAS
prevented by Indian massacre
Newport Explores rotomnc.
! i6l2-Ncwport arrives with sup
I plies. explores the Potomac Poca-
/ hun'as. having been sent by her
father to the Northern Neck In order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
VzRGZNZAS PROGRESS FROM THE FIRST SETTLEMENT

place OF honor In Trafalgar Square
IN earnest Of the complete reconcile.
idtion between Amcrica ana Great
Hritain was III evidence during tho
world war. when King George sa-
iutcd Old Glory as ne reviewed tho
ho.H in KHAKI OF the American Array.
passing in review At buckingham
Palace. There ended that revolution.
IA groatar and more significant re.
suit has followed tho War Between
IN" States. instanHJ. after +ta-o-
na'toN. the stars representing the
south that for -Four wears had bean
stricken from the flag were put back
into the field of blue. and for years
now the figure OF Lee has sroou o.
pedestal the equal of Washington.
Capital. in the nations Hall OF Fame.
Predicts Davis In Hall of Fame.
81 predict that the day will come
when the figure OF Jefferson Davis
will bc placed by Mississippi or BY
tile South in the nations capital and
viii be respected as the exponent OF
TIE theory Of government that rested
on the Constitution as the fathers
who wrote that instrument inter
prctcd it's meaning. and his record
as patriot viii he cherished. as 4
graduate of West Point. an officer In
the army of the United states the
hero OF the battle of Bucna Vista.
a. "A United states senator, as Sec
rotary OF War. who really reorEanizcd
the army against which the forces of
the Confcdcracy contcnded. and as
the President of the Confederate
states OF America and as such tho
chief magistrate of nation moro
Continued on Eleventh Pagc.D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Iiy w. IS. Cri,IiIn,

Secretary Virginia Historical Page
ant Association
Last week the FIRST installmcnt Of
IN" story of Nisrinia'e progress told
of the settlement at Jamestown the
discovery of the falls Of the James
where Richmond IL now situated. ANA
AN account Of the first exploration OF
Captain smith
h"tcr" continuing Il general record
hi succeeding events. the writer
thinks II best To give. in chronology
cai order, an outline Of the viciGsi-
,rd"s through which the colony pass
cd. together with an account. in brief.
of the various striking events that
occurred. in order that the reader
may use the same as a clipping for
future reference. II will prove OF
value in the study Of future articles.
BEFORE giving the outline dating;
from 1907. VIC VIII turn back To the
Roanokc colony and present the da:a
regarding This unfortunate settle
mcnt
Hnon"kc Colony Chronoi"Gy.
i5Sj-Ouc hundred aud eight col
onists loft ~ Roanokc Island by Sir
Richard Grccnviiie
ljsc-fifty men. provided with pro-
visions for fishing To last two years.
were left AZ Roanoke by Sir Rich
ara Iracnvilic. after vain search for
the las persons previously settled
there The first contingent had re-
turned TO England win Sir Francis
Drake whose ships had lately touch
ed 81, the island.
i5s7-John White arrived at Eoa
uoEc Island with three ships. The
hi;y colUniste had disappeared. only
tho homes OF one man being found
Tho Indians reported that the men
had I"ft in a boat for a small island
on ua,,eras. had stayed there for
some time and then departed. No
trace was ever found OF them.
virginia Dare IL Ii"rn.
White founded a ucw colony on
Roanoke Island, and on August his
granddaughter. Virginia Dare, wac
horn. being the arst white child born
in America White, having been ap-
pointed Governor, left FOR England
FOR supplies with the promise 10 re-
,urn as soon rs possible. ON account
OF unexpected difficulties and waI
w<h spain. white did not return
uutI three years afterwards.
I5e0-Govcrnor White returns with
supplies aud ships. The colony had
vanished. the only trace TO serve as
q an. to their Whereabouts being IN"
word "ci"atan. carve" uP''
:: post. Their houses had bec0
pulled down and "a small palisadc OF
fort constructed. White found where
ittoir goods had been buried bn'
these had been partly dug up By IN
dams and that left was spoiled. ~
clue has ever been obtained. though
mary efforts were mad. a. that time
ANA cot. many years Afterwards
rho Fat. OF Virginia Dare and The
otli,r colonist~ is one OF TIA. mNs-
,otics OF colonial days
Jnrcsiown Uolont>ts i.nnd.
l6p7-Onc hundred and I'VE col
crrists landed at jamestown May IL
ana Is They cam" over III three
>h!ps. their combined tonnage being
only 100 tons. newport aud party
discover the falls OF the James Mag
"a smith makes his first cNplorh-
lions in the Tidewatcr section. Is
,.,pturcd Icy the Indians and saved
hy Pocahontas. Pinnacc virginia
J.n,. first OF American construction
6os-ropulation i5S-Within one
yonr of the FIRST settlement; l2O ad-
ditionai colonists had arrived, but
sixty-scvcu OF the original number
rad died On October 6 Newport ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

not hallow this ground. The brave
men. living and dead. who struggled
here have dedicated 1t far beyond
our poor power to add or dctract
The world will little note or long re-
member what we say here. but II Will
never forget what thcy did here.
The Manassas Battlefield Park
viii be located on the Lee Highway.
a great boulevard tina, is named for
III" famed chiettain Of the South. and
viii DO brought into close proximity
10 the Federal capital AS Manassas
is only about ,hirty-thrcc miles from
WashinGtnn. II is certain that II VIII
become one of the historic spots adj
jacen, TO the capital that Will be
visited annually by thousands OF visi-
tors ana tourists. 1t will become 4
patriotic shrine and will be the
South's tribute To valor. II will be
sectional only in It's initiation and
control. as i, will pay honor to the
gallant soldiers OF both armies who
Tough; on this field
Nannssus Snnth's AustcrIItk.
There are those who refer to Get
Ahnrg as the Waterloo Of the Con
.tIeracy The South. however. viii
hc able TO point To her "Aus,erlitz."
her Manassas. General Winfield
scott, when asked for an explanation
Of the defeat OF the Union Army on
that field that became an utter rout,
exclaimed that the men who opposed
the Union Army NJ Manassas were
the men who followed me into the
City Of Mexico
Virginia has recently presented to
Great Britain replica OF the Houdon
statue of George Washington. and 1t
was officially received and given a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
SCORES DANIELSAN BAKER
FOR ELIMINATING THE SOUTH
FROM ARLINGTON MEMORIAL
Clarence j. Owens Pays High Tribute to Heroes in Gray
When Plans Are lnaugurated to Build Manas-
Battlefield Confederate Park

Clarence j. Owens. in an address
Thursday on the battlefield OF Ma
nassas. severely criticized Josephus
Daniels and Newton II. Baker for their
alleged injustice and infidclity to the
south as the ranking members of
the Arlington Amphith.tter Memorial
Commission. in eliminating the South
entirely from the memorial.
III" Occasion was the inauguration
Of plans To build and maintain the
Manassas Battlefield Confederate
fark on the battlefield. under aus
pices OF the Manassas Battlefield Con-
tolerate Park. Inc, through which
the south VII! carry out plans for
the memorial project
Major l.. w. Il. Ewing. president.
presided. and senator John Sharp
Williams. OF mississippi, also spoke,
and presentation OF "a gavcl. made
from the Jackson tree" was mad.
by Miss Isabelle Hutchinson a. l..
Henry. grandson Of Mrs. Henry. Of the
famous Henry Home. who was killed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

IN her bed during the battle of First
Manassas described the lighting and
troop movement.
Conducts Drive for S50.0OO.
owens is dircctor-gcncral OF the
southern Commercial Congress and a
past COMMUNICATIVE chief of the Sons
Of Confederate Veterans. He Is scrv-
in. - chairman OF the finance board
that is conducting the drive for $50
600 for the purchase of the battle
field of Manassas to he converted into
II battlefield park las the South's irib-
ute to vdlor."
owens said in part: The immortal
words uttered by Abraham Lincoln
on the field OF Gettysburg are equally
applicable 10 Manassas and to this
inaugural occasion Hes words would
be fitting on any military field where
brave men offer their lives for a
great principle. They would apply t0
any country and to any period OF
history He said: We cannot dcdi-
cate. wc cannot consccratc. we can