davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
TURKS WITHDRAWING
TO kNGORA, REPORT
fBv Associated Press)

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 2. =
Turkish Nationalist forces, which have
been fighting a desperate battle
against the Greeks in the loop OF the
Sakaria river in Asia Minor, are with
drawing toward Angora
Both the Greeks and the Turks have
suffered heavily during recent fight
ing. but the Turks were outnumbered.
being able to bring only II divisions
into the battle against the entire
Greek army.
Correspondents of Greek newspa-
pers telegraph from the front that the
Turkish forces are now about fifty
miles from Angora, occupying the line
running through Serbian, Polatli, Sa-
righdol and Karahodja. Before be-
ginning their withdrawal toward their
capital. the Turks are said to have
launched violent counter attack al
the Greek center.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
Aged Woman Contributes
to Paw Pershings Tax
(By Associated Press)

Nby ASSOCIdItU ITGSoJ
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. "A seventy
year old woman, who signed herself
Just an Old Friend" has mailed to a
local newspaper ten dollars toward
payment of $40 overdue taxes on the
Louisiana estate of General John j.
Pershing She wrote that she would
send the remainder as soon as she
could get it.
The one hundred acre tract at Rose
land, La, was scheduled for sale Sept.
10, unless General Pershing and his
brothers and sisters meet the assess
ment Publication of the threatened
sale led to the remittance received
from the woman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
CABINET GETS
IRISH ANSWER
TO OvERTURES
Lloyd George, Having Regard
for Serious Issues, Calls
Meeting for Wednesday,
Belfast Death Toll l8.
AWAIT PUBLICATION
fRv Associated Press)

10Y NICool
LONDON, Sept. Prime Minister
Lloyd George has sent the reply OF
De Valera to his latest communication
on the Irish peace proposal to London
for circulation among members of the
cabinet.
Having regard for the serious issues
involved Lloyd George has summoned
a cabinet meeting to be held on Wed
nesday next at Inverness, Scotland.
DUBLIN, Sept. 2-Sinn Fein Ireland
today awaited publication of the text
of the note sent to Prime Minister
Lloyd George yesterday by Eamon De
Valera and his colleagues in the Irish
republican government. Mr.. Lloyd
George is spending a brief vacation at
Gairioch. Scotland and it was an
nounced that nothing relative to the
Sim Fein reply to the Prime Minister
note relative TO the settlement OF the
Irish question would be given out here
until il was known it was in Mr.. Lloyd
Georges hands.
1t was believed. however, that the
Sim Fein leaders did not discuss with
the prime minister any of the points
of his latest note with the exception
of the final clause, in which further
negotiations were suggested.
There is evident desire on the
part of men high in the councils oi
the republican movement to develop
further the conditions upon which do
minion status would be granted Ireland
and there appears to be a disposition
TO considerably down features of the
prime ministers terms.
BELFAST, Sept. flames John
son. aged IA, died at a hospital here
this morning from wounds received
during the street fighting here. Hi!
death, with that of Walter Campbell
who died last night brings the dealt
roll of the disorders in Belfast since
Monday up to Is.
Johnson and Campbell were mem
bers of a group of five boys whit
climbed wall to watch the shooting
They there became targets of snipers
one of their companions being killed
instantly.
There was a curious case of mis-
taken identity in connection will
young Johnson. While he was lyin;
unconscious in the hospital, three dif
ferent families claimed him as mem
Der. One man was so sure the patien
was his son that he took Johnson
clothes home with him, only to fin
his own boy seated by the fireside.
There were several cases of assault
in the Falls district of the city thi
morning, men going to work being a.
tackled Thy police, otherwise repor
ed the city luiet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
ASTRONOMERS CLOSE MEETING

MIDDLETON, Conn, Sept. 2.-The
American Astronomical society con-
cluding its 26th annual meeting yes
terday, elected Prof Joel Stebbins,
University of Illinois. treasurer. Pro-
fessor Frank Schlessinger of Yale is
president of the society
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
TINPLATE MILLS
WILL RESUME WORK
tSy Associated Pressl

ELWOOD, Ind, Sept 2.-Operation
Of IL of the "a mills of the Elwood
Tinplate company will be resumed on
Tuesday. company officials announced
today. Eight hundred men will be
employed in the II mills, which have
been idle for some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
BABY, SHOT BY PLAYMATE,
SUCCUMBS FROM WOUND

NOBLESFILLE, Ind, Sept 2
Frank Pope. 2, who was accidentally
shot by Sherwood Mills, aged I, at
the home of the latter's parents here
yesterday. died from the effects of his
wound late last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
MINING AUTHORITY n,Es

LONDON, Sept. 2.-Sir Francis WI
liam Thomas Brain, noted Bristol
mining authority, is dead. He was
born in 1856 and was a member OF
the institute of civil engineers. He
was knighted in 1913.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02

Weather Conditions.-The baromet-
ric pressure continues high over the
Atlantic ocean and eastern United
States, with corresponding low baro-
metric pressure over the north, which
results in the continued warm wave
1t is cooler in the far northwest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST

Occasional rains or thunder showers
this afternoon, tonight and Saturday.
The weather will continue unsettled
for the next SO hours, due to a storm
crossing the northern states. Occa-
sional rains will occur over this sec
ton: continued warm until Sunday,
at least. L
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Partly cloudy; prob
ably local thunder showers in north
and central portions tonight and Sat
urday; not quite so warm in north
portion Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02

Temperatures for Yestert
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-30
pte en- 11e1ter Wtann. Walo OasaH

mte en- ,lel,er Wtann. Walo oasaH
batt audi Die Gbul ausgelalle ~
Die &iOs lin beim font1ne. 9a bel!
i'd al%1sgefunne, mas ib lbon lallall
geabnt gebabt ben: Sic Sins ben
Die Girnib geleit gebabt, for Dat
id nit friere iout III ben e Slrp
&oble I'M Sol5 enei ge>porfe. ooB
nler i6ubr genug en- Dds b0tt rob,
tie f0nne. Sd ben nit Ste Yump
feline SOB gerebit, biefabs ie botte
es Damn MIR Sic 2i55ie per5ablt III
Damn bGtt sic miober for 5pet $50.
DE Stoff gebabt, MIDI oaun5ufable.
Sd ben aud ben @eoesmetler I'M
Sen Dafter eeiagt, ie ioQte Die Ge.
i6i6t unrer ibren SUIT bebalte ln
Sen @eg gebt es mid NIT melne
@utber5igfett I'M Dummbelt INNER
momtt th perbleime Sbne Sbrn lie
wbi1tpp 8 auerampfer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-30
der %I2nrDstErn
U1e QIlo0e.
GrnbiaDrs Mpbenppitaten.

NidtS lit beltanoiger, ais Ser @eb
iel. 8abrenb Sic Sral1en Sen ertrem
fl1r5en, ellgen Sod re igl1iert a1lJe-
1,or11lnen bnbelL ma6t iid iGon 1pie-
ser ell Marocl III Sen 6ornten GEL
te11D lno lellft bel alien Mfooeal1S,
~itellungel1 oas Slltereiie oes 9eo6,
adters al1f Die Yeibaffenbeit Der
&0de. Aae m0gliben @rperimente
muroen in Der B%e5iebung auspro.
bert. 3uerit lit Der Gunorod gu
1c11nen, ben mebrere fremoe Riinit'
Ter a%ntDenoen, es fragt fib in6elien,
pte mir uns einem 10 ra6ifalen
@ediel g~egenuber perbalten. anoe'
rerieits per0en biele an ben neue1t
nit 8olnnts uno Eunifa ausgeitat.
teten &0den @efauen finoen. sic
iin6 tnsgeiamt reioeno unb in allen
erbdltli9er Sabrifaten entpidelt.
Ser Sod Der ieBigen Saiion lit ct,
mas meiter, als Ser POM lebten
&erbIt.
ginige oieier neren &0de iino
ben Eaiuen in Ser bertieften 2il1ie
angefrauit, uno BORT. baben 8oiret
nno sic Maoeleines @rfolge e%r5ielt.
Gelbit tpen11 ser Sod ni6t Dem ODE.
ren Sell Des &lei6es angefrauit 1T,
tritt er in Ser be5ei6neten 2inie
bermittelit 8ltiiees brett aus. Giele
ser g%efrauiten &0de treten an bei-
Sen Seiten aus gum i6arfen Soon.
trait nit Ser fla6en Sronte. Nnber-
Dem ergeben anmutige, ipib faiio.
nierte 0raperien Sic iettlt6e Siiae.
Sa, sic Draperien iino funitlerii6
bertreten in Sen neuen Mo6en nno
beion6eren 8eifan fin0en %6ieienigen
iii Sorm bon Eai6entI6etn, Die
Btonnet in ibren prd6ttgen Crepe
6e =Mo6euen aufbra9te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-30

80 @ehdftspr1n51p. Nid.
ter: Mlio, molten sic nod leugner,
oaB sic Elm 9ieb, Elm gang er.
bdrmIider Spibbube iino?
Mngeflagter: See, Serr Seridts,
bot es ieb0rt ia 5u meinem Sano
perf, DaB i'd ales einitefel
- Gin gutter @efeIliAa
ter. Dater: Gagen sic mir nodl
ems: &6dnren Sic aber aud ELM
5an1tlie unterbalten2 ..
Beperber: lnierbalten2 6s5rel-
lid, uni. ner1a fie nod 70 groB TT,
blob nidt errldibren ua6 fleioern1ll
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-30

y paar Sag al.
rid, bat Die 2i5.
5te mas mc!ne
Mlte Is, for en-
gauge Sag init
ibre 2aboid gu
oubn gebabt. &c
Is an ben Gidta.
mittee I'M 0a bot
lie an franfe 2eb,
oteS fable muiie.
@iiie Sc, eS bot
INNER nod Qel1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-30
Wfener 5d)rribebrtef hes
pbilipp 9aneranapfer+
179,

Mein lieber Serr NeoafttonGr:-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-04

- III deti eanirohujh, saovenSi-
nu xab1dajd, Nlieyajd sa do ele-
mentn snglek ~.
Go tu rohiti 1 PrAca bude oy6sm
t'asAd. Knltdfa anericka = csly
zvot ma ohromnd pri-
tt'akliyi sil,l xslast na mladsi
dorost.. Kym iiy paladsiemu mss
rlu dorostu madame \ slovenskej
kaltdre to- v6etko, Go uzitocn6ho,
pekndho q dobrsho mu daya kul-
t1ra americka, zatial' ten mlady
poorest vzdy bnde lipnlt "a Gu
Kim a bo6it' bude cd svojskeho.!
Je otazka, ii SINE mu stave dat q
Y slovenskei knltlre vsetko to ~
sitocns, pekne dobre, Go dava
kultdra americkae Odpoved SINE,
y stave! ved my name sloven-
ski bohatn rec, bohatsiu, nez RED
anglicka, re6 to slaviansku, kto-
rou prejdes pol sveta! Name bo-,
|hatd literat1ru, name svoje ume-
lnie vsetkeho drnhn. Name tn '
Amerike organizacie, spolky al
pre- telesna vychoyu, pre- sporty,
zabavy. Nuz co nam chyba9 Co
1by chybalo! Anuz z.utvorit' teleso,
organizaciu,s ktora by mladsiemu
! dorostu sprostredkovala sloven-
skl kultirp. Mech BY to bola skol
ska Matica. Terajsie organizacie
Isd utvorene pre- inc ciele, tiez po-
ltrebne, - ma zachranu mladeze
potrebna je osobitna organizacia.
Konkretneho navrhu nemam,
Ilebo este dostatocne neznam anne
rieke pomery d zvlast americke
skolstvo. Avsak nebola by t'azka
. orica urcit' ciel ,sdopodrobna Wy
pracovat' plan, sostavit stanovy
ISkolskej Matice.
| :Bratia! sestry! Co robite ma
lschodzach Slov. Ligy, Kat. Jedno-
|ty, Mar. SLOW. Spolku? = Pravda,
lsehodze sl jalove, nemate pred
metu, ktory by vas zanjimal 9
Ipreto sa tam nudite, alebo maj
l.epsom pade sa tam vadite pre-
politiku. Preto sl vase schodze
Imalo navstevovane. HI Ia, tn mate
oriesok k lliskaniu. Vezmite ia
denny poriadok: "Skolskl Matt
cu" a ked' ma schodzi neJ niece
dobre a prakticke- vyh1tate, po
Site svoj navrh 1centru. Wac oci
Wac vidi. Kazdy sici navrh Sc
,}vd'aene prime. 2 "
Podotykam,. 70 ssskolska Matt
ca'' neni mojinr.vynalezom. III
davnejsie ujal sa jej brat Andre
; Sustek v Chicago, tusim cd neh'
pochadza idea Skolskei Matice
Nenechajme Skolskd Maticu 20
mriet' PRIV, nez BY sa narodila. 1
, ked' vieme diet 'at'u memo Pc
dobenstyo, az-uz vid me to die
ia samo. ..,s. ,,.-s-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-04

ySfaoy (in partibua infidelinn)
Tsnto titul dostali byvali biskupi
gr3 BssthyanY lnidriansky !
apst 4ns skos bystriek od pa.
MIA. Na II 'sstiet divochov je 10
len titnl lebo ked mi variacich
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-04
Nailepsie fanny Y Amerile.

c. 1875 akrev, asi pat mil
cd Pittsfield, Pa, neobrobena.
Zem je dobra, pri hi. ceste. Cena
"a aker len po SD. Sta inyych do
brych fariem budovami i bez.
Haste sa v. q, MlcSaasters, Ills
State ST Erie. Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-04

ID neosvedcili, doze by vykonai
pri pevercochf I
Ma PRBDAJ dobra telna Hol-
stein krava. Blizsie vysvetle-
ME poda: Stefan Kovac, 142.
Liberty st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-01
General jacques

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. S1-Belgium
does and cannot forget the aid Civ
en- her by America in the world war,
Lieutenant General Baron Jacques,
commander of the Third Division of
the Belgian army, declared today in
an address at the convention here of
the American Legion.
I'VE do not forget, we cannot for
get" the Belgian military leader as
serted, "all we owe you for the aid
you brought us during the most trag-
ic moments in the history OF our
glorious country; we cannot forget
the name of Herbert Hoover, the
great philanthropist, uIfks to whom
our wives and children did not starVe
in occupied Belgium. Above all, we
do not forget the name of General
Pershing, who conducted the Ameri-'
can soldiers to the final victory
General Jacques in his address
said:
II bring you greetings from the
Belgian army and its illustrious
chief, King Albert. I DO not intend
to recall to you, who have been the
heroic actors. the wonderful exploits
accomplished on the Continent by
the American forces during the great
war; but / wish to express to you
our great admiration and our CRATE
fulness for the weight and opportuni-
ty of your intervention.
You came into the struggle when
the Germans, having disposed of the
Russians, turned ell their forces
against us. trying to smash us with
the final blow. When YOU drew the
sword VIC knew that VIC were victori-
Gus and 4 new thrill of enthusiasm
passed into the ranks of our soldiers.
In the French theatre of war one
should ask the Germans, who were at
Montdidier, i'll the NOsges. at Cha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-01

year who promise to make UP for
the losses.
The captain Of the team Is Ray
mond B. Buker, twin brother Of
Richard. who finished first last year
in both the Maine and New England
Intercollegiate. and who provided
the surprises of the year by winning
the two-mile run at Philadelphia,
last spring: He is confidently expect
ed to do as well at Orono as he did
in last years run.
Other men left over from last year
are Clifford 90, Kimball 30 and
Batten '23 all of whom finished
among the first 10 last year in the
Maine Intercollegiate and who are
running well this fall.
Beside these men the most prom :
Using new ones are Mckinley '23
Holt IA, Rich "a. Perkins 30, Mark
ley '25, F. S. Wilson %. Hurley "a
and Sonella '25. OF these. mckinley
is reported to be running right on
the heels of Capt. Buker
Holt, a Sophomore, who is also
running this year for the first time,
is also a promising cross -country
performer. He. with Mckinley and
Rich and the four letter men, Buker,
Clifford, Batten and kimball, are the
probable selections for the Bates
team.
On Saturday, Nov. Il, the Bates
team will start in the New England
Intercollegiate at Boston. Last year
Capt. Buker of the Bates team fin
ished first in this run. the team being
second to Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology. Its supporters expect it
to do equally well this year
Upon their showing in tho Maine
and New England Intercolleeiates
will probably depend the question of
the entry in the National cross
country contest 10 be held on Nov.
Il.
The coach Of the team is Jenkins.
who came to Bates this fall from the
Huntington school, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-01
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER l.. 1921.

of the meaning OF this visit which
am proud and hohored in making
you.
Events are such that this wish of
mine will be granted, because, on
November IL. there will take place
in the United States similar cere-
mony. solemn in it's austerity, sig
niflcant in thought, da:e and exalted
character. On that day / shall be
with you, proud to take part in the
homage which will soin our hearts.
These two cerem onies, taking
place so far apart, are the eloquent
compendium of our war. our common
sufferings, our common hopes, our
common glories. They let the world
know that that union. so fully assert
ed on the battlefield, did not end with
the ending of the struggle, but has
been sanctified in remembrance.
That union dement's together at this
moment our hearts, our energies, our
will. From war there must spring
the good which alone can be COM
pensation for the mute grief of moth
ers. the disabling OF youthful bodies,
the sufferings faced so manfully by
all.
Italy remembers and appreciates.
She remembers the timely coming in
of the United States. the colossal ex-
petitions, the wealth of material put
at the disposal OF the Allies to bring
about the collapse of two tyrannical
empires, the spirit with which the
American soldiers took part in the
war. She remembers their progress
sive growth of number. their perfec-
ton in every field of action, their
audacitv, their well-deserved sue
cesses, the aid SO humanely rendered,
the work generously done by the
Welfare Associations and by the
women, sublime in their pity; the
collective privations which the peo-
pie of the United States imposed up
on themselves to aid the fighting
mon.
But at the same time Italy re-
members its own humane and altru-
istic reasons for entering the war. the
bitter fighting. the innumerable sac
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-01
Messages of Cheer
CONTINUED from Pace Onel

jacques We're escorted to boxes on
opposite sides OF the arena at con-
vention hall. Both men we're COM
PEELED to stand several minutes while
the crowd delivered its ovation.
Another ovation awaited General
Diaz when he was escorted to the
platform to deliver his address.
which he gave in Italian. He spoke
with prl0e OF the accomplishments OF
American troops who fought beside
the Italians during the war, and said
that Italy always would remember
with great gratitude Americas eff
forts.
Gen. Jacques received proba bly, the
most extended ovation of the con
Vention so far when the crowd dis
covered that he could speak English.
His hating lads and gentlemen"
was met with whoop and shouts
of Alta. boy You tell EN-" and
Lets go" 1t was a minute or more
refore he could continue and tell the
Legion and the, nation that Belgium
was grateful for all America had
done. Herbert Hoover. and General
Pershing We're especially eulogized
ny General Jacques. Both he and
General Diaz were escorted from the
nail when they had finished speak,
ing, convention officials stating that
d ousy program had been mapped
cut for them.
After the visitors from Europe had
gone, the convention. tired out by the
series OF demonstrations. settled back
TO hear from 1.-The home folks"
Major General John A. Leieune
commander in chief of the United
States Marine Corps. told what Il
meant to be a marine during the
war.
He was followed by General Eob-
err Mcbride Of Indianapolis. senior
VICE commander and representing
the commander OF the chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic. who
delivered. message OF greeting on
behalf OF his organization.
A mlx-up came Just before I'D
Journment this afternoon when. nv
motion OF Missouri delegate. ner-
mission was sought for a representa-
tive OF the Missouri Women's cb,is-
tian Temperance Union to address
the convention. The motion was re
]ected. on an aye and nay vote on
tne ground that a speech dealing
with temperance would be partisan
ana improper. Later J. W. liner of
chattanooga, Tenn. national chan
lam OF the Legion, took the platform,
and explained that the Missouri w
e. 7. Z. merely wished to extend its
crossings and did not expect to touch
upon the question of prohibition
The convention then voted to recon
slider its original motion and heard
tho speaker.
Mrs. Nell Berger. president Of the
MISSOURI W. c. T.. Z. spoke for her
organization and extended its supnort
to the Legion in its campaign for
congressional legislation providing
compensation fer soldiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-01
BATES HARRIERS
AFTER HONORS

IAWfAeons Ne, Oct 6-Bates col.
MQ4 @oGs-c country men have been
YpskaU hard FOR several weeks in
psenaxatjon for their fall program,
wtfs& yin open with The Maine In
eaEeqpeghts cross country run at
oropa neA Friday
Although the BAtes team which
won tho Maine Intercollegiate last
year viii not have the assistance Of
Richard Buker. who finished second,
or, Of Kane. who was one Of the first
half dozen. It has . number Of last
years men left, while = number of
19M oney Aeye been running this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-01
Gen. Oiaz

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 31-Hope
that the sword may be sheathed and
that peace and labor may triumph
for the good of all was the message
brought to members of the American
Legion, in convention here today. by
Italy's foremost soldier, General
Armando Nittorio Diaz.
The war is over" said General
Diaz. in conveying Italy's message
to the American veterans of the
world war. From it must arise not
war but peace, labor and progress"
General DiaZ in his address said:
ITO the service men of the United
States joined together by the
American Legion, to the AM
erican women who so no.
bly, and in manifold ways took their
part in the war. to all the citizens of
this great republic. bring this mes
sage of their Italian comrades. of
their wives and mothers, of the Ital-
ian people, who see in this solemn
convention. in presence of represent
atives of the victorious allied armies,
deep affirmation of common glory,
identical ideals and significant hu
man and civil solidarity.
Il am here among you at the mo-
ment in which Italy is about to rem
der solemn honor to her Unknown
Soldier. that moment in which all
Italian hearts will exalt in an hum
BILE but glorious son, as in symbol,
the sacrifices. the struggles and the
Glories which made their country
free and realized a VOW which
seemed a dream.
II wish you to understand the
depth of my feelings and how l seek
from you. in manifestation of I'M
derstanding, the hearty appreciation