davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Delay on Ship Subsidy
Displeases President
Harding to Confer With Senate
Leaders Next Week to Speed
In Measure

Prom The Tribarc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. June 2.-The Presi-
dent frankly is displcased az the ap-
parent hesitsncy on the part Of Con-
gress to pass ship subsidy legislation,
II was learned to-day. He feels that
Congress has time enough 20 consider
matters Of less importance and that
consideration must be given 10 a mat
ter as vital ~ the ship subsidy bill.
with the hope Of insuring spcedier
passage of the measure the President
is 10 hold n number OF conferences next
week with Senators In charge Of =.
While the shipping situation is i'm
proved, the President feels ttat there
must soon be final decision in regard
70 the subsidy. and u Congress is not
disposed 10 accept the advice OF those
charged with rehabilitating American
shipping. then the responsibility will
h6 turned over TO Congress.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
BUSINESS CARDS
LEGAL NOTICES

DrAMOSDq bought and sod for es.
ADVICE free Bennett. ff5 B way, - ros,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Sailed Yesterday

Muna-co. Nassau. Baracoa. kingsion
.-SerG.n q II Ernst. Cristobel: ~. y.
Alexander. San Francisco Via Havana snd
Psnama Canal. Haiti Cape Hsytan ;
esr Iusn. Oswego. Houston Maine. tBr),
London. Canadian Victor. Br); Botton
Jefferson. Norfolk Sordhyalen tDsn)'
Cienfuegos Cissy. (Nor). santiago Jo-
slah Macy Tampico
Sef.rvn EDDY, Norfolk: Lake Fannin.
Wilmington end Brunswick, Parma OH
Demerara via II Thomas. T Williams.
phIladefphia
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
South American Passenger
Pool Broken bv Royal Mail

HAMBURG. Germany. June 2.-The
Royal Mail line has announced an i'm
portant reduction in passenger fares
Il and from South America, this ac-
tion marking the dissolution Of the
South American pool. which has been
in effect since last year. The lines
in the agreement included the Ham
burg-American and Hamburg-South
American lines. II is stated that diff
Iferences OF opinion developed within
Ehe conference and that the dissolu-
tlon will become effective June Is.
The freight agreement. u Is ex-
planned IS not affected by this develop
mcnt.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Broader Trade i'm Silks

STEADY improvement IN the demand
for silk goods Is reported by leading
manufacturers here. Individual orders
are still small and there has been little
breaking away from the hand 10 mouth
method Of replenishing stocks By
wholesalers and retailers, but the num-
Der Of orders has taken a decided up
ward turn. resulting in a considerable
volume Of business when totals are
struck
Raw silk was Slightly easier yester-
day. rejecting an easier tone IN the
primary market IN Japan. Nominal
quotations were unchanged, but some
concessions were reported 20 have been
made b, raw silk sellers. The local
market generally remained quiet.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Vessels Sold

Anna May. gasoline yacht. Sc tons. rold
BY Anthony Crawford Enterprises 10 Beres-
ford Gale for 800.
Csrriiio. steam screw. 1883 tons. sold BY
Carrilio Steamship Corporation 20 United
Fruit 90. for 81 and other considerations.
Santa Marta. steam screw. 2If2 tons.
sold by Santa Marta steamship Corporation
70 Tniied Fruit Co. for 81 and other con-
alterations
Margaret. Easoiine yacht. - tons. sold
by Consolidated Shipbuilding 10 Alor zo
Robertson for 81 and other consiierations.
Shelter. i5s tons. sold By United States
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Big Imports of Combing Wool

More combing wool was imported
into the United States in April than in
any whole year since 1910, with tho
exception OF 1917. The April imports
amounted TO 22.s00,00O pounds, valued
AZ S5,s27 900. The April imports aver
aged about 3.5 per cent higher in price
than the March imports. the textile
division Of the Department OF Com
merce announces.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Maritime Miscellany

BERLIN. June 2-According 20 statistics
Just issued. tho tonnage OF tho shipping
last month exceeded that of May. 1913. the
year before the VA. Last month iitS
vessels of 7f5sl5.0o0 net tons arrived. as
compared with i1t2 vessels of i91 52s. 900
tons In MAY 1919. Ssiiing- tofaici i.tss
o.. s75.7il000 tons - compared with
1852 yessels Of ss7sf5. 900 tons.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
City Island

Bound south: II Mar. Portland for New
York. 70 Portland e. y $ s CO. schrs
Francis J Elkin (Br). 81 John for New
York, with lumber. to T. n Gordon Co.
Geo Kiinck, Long Cove for New York
with stone 70 Booth Bros RusaikA. Nan
tucket for New York with lGh.
Bound sast: Schrs Blanche Ring, New
York TOR Nantucket. Ononctte 1Br). Sew
York for Windsor. y : Susan Il. Hudson
for stockton Springs lafter two anchored
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Change of Masters

perrev d. W0unman succeeds Henry
uroi. command gasoline screw Daphne.
charles J Small succeeds George Lewis
command gasoline yacht Leyanter.
August Johnson succeeds q. =. huaher
command ashooner barge old Dominion.
II y C0llyer succeeds william sheldon
command steam screw Republic.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Marine Reports


Winds et tca Today
Watt-rss 20 Key west-Moderste 10
fresh southerly Winds. with OCCASIONAL
showers
Fast and West Culf-Centie 20 moderate
variabie winds ana fair weather.
Caribbean sea and Windward Fa-rst~-
Moderate variable winds mostly eas'ero'
And generally fair weather.
North 81 Sandy Hook-Moderate - fresh
e..t and southeast winds. With overcast.
thick weather and showers.
sandy Hook TO Ha;ferar-Nod>rate 10
fresh southcriy winds overcast thlch
Weather ana occasional showers
fIstterss % Fiorida strait -Modersie 70
s-,.h sogthcriy winds and occasional
-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
dock afternoon at Pier II. B'siyn tMon-
Due Monday

Doe Monday
Baltic (Br). Liverpool May ~: 70 white
star Line with mails. !. expected 20 DOCK
fo,snoon a. Pisr 80. II lwest 18th 80.
ia asvois (Fr). Havfe May - 90 French
Tn. With mails. ls expected 20 dock fore
noon AZ Pler 81. X II west 18th sip.
Kroonland Aniwerp. May rs 90 Ret
s. ss,.,son son a, , n Pier 60. \ n west 18Th sO.
orop... (fr). Southampton May ss -
ROYAL Mall steam Packet Co with mail.
Il .sp.ot.d 10 dock forenoon AZ fier q.
Ebro tnrj' Valparaiso Msy is. 90 Pa
elfe steam Navigation co With mails. 10
expected TO dock about 10 a m A. Pier a..
: Porto Rieo. san Juan May ~. 70 Ny 4
Porto Rico $ = co with mails, is expected
20 dock $40 a m a. Pier u. bklyn
Msr.e.Ibe. Msyssus1 May 10; ,,is 70 Bli,,, =.
dock forenoon At Pier II. Bkiyn Mon.
fort hamilton ORD. Bermue. Jun. .,
- Furns,s wlthy 4 60 with mails: !. eI.
west Btth sD.
Due Tuesday
James W Elw.ii a Co
orifsbs Havana. Jyns
Due Wednesday
White star Line
oiu..ppi Verdi. Naples. May .s.
Mcdonnell a Truda
van Dyok. Rio ds Jareiro. STAY -.
Iampoft & Holt Line
Due Thursday
Tivlves R.nrston. Juno Limited Fruit CO
Msry. santo Domingo. June
Due friday
Chicago. Havr.. May 5o..... French Line
i.itusnsA. L!bsu. May -
iialtlc American Lin,
Michael. rara. May .e....... Booih & co
United American Lines
Pacific s s CO
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03

Shipping BOARD ~ James Mewilliams Tow
lng Line for 81 and other considerations
skipakl gasoline yacht u tons. Hold
hv Kate T. Dawson fn Harrison Williams
for 81 ami other con~id~ratio ions
Wlnarle schooner barge 1anl tons sold
bv charleg a.. Grrmmeis 20 John ". Sulli-
van Co Tor 81 and other conaidcrationa
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
MORTGAGE FoREcLOsuRE

I WILL FORECLOsE and sell o., rgbM
auction Oh Juno B. ie2l. a. 30 a s. Il
f21 hiufh Avenue. Manhattan frfgrsf
etc. specified in mortgage made hy Atgf
Grobe aud John sf0pporf no Adolf FeIuL
dated October p. i94l. and duly fiei
ID. LEEF. Aurfi1rfsr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Signaled

NOordar fDul. Rotterdam for New YORK
7i6 mile. cas-, sandy Hook a. noon Thurs
day. Dock late Saturday or early sunday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03

uOYT. R0efSA EN- PURSUANCE %
AZ ORDER n Honorable JOHN
oOHALAN a Surrogate n fhe County e
New York NOTICE s hereby given % al
persons having claims against Ros.ra
Foyf. late ~ fhe County ~ Sew YORK
deceased. 20 present tho same with Y0l.h.
ers thereof 10 the subscribers A. her
place - ffaneacting business af tl4 ore,
- Gherardi Davis. their attorney. a. so
f5 william street. in The Borough 0, Ns-.
haitian. in fhe cify ~ Sew YORK ftl
w NoW York. on or before tbs zNh daJ
% October. 1921.
Dafed. New York. tns i:th day ot ASfs,
JOHN SHERMAN HOYT.
ROSLNA g. HOYT.
J.. FARRAR BATEfOS.
E1rcuf0rt
GHERARDI DAVIS. Attorney for Er..s.
tors.
Onlce and r. o. Addre.. IS Wllisn
street. Borough of Manhattan. Sss
York city.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03

AMERICAN LINE-RED STAR LINE
To all principal ports Of Europe. For sail.
Ing datrs raies. etc. apply TO lnternational
Mercantile Marine Co. broadway. y. \. q.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03

ECNPT-lNDIA. American 4 Indian Line.
Port said. bombay colombo kanEoon a.
cutta. Norton. LILY & Co. 2s Beaver st r.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
OUTGOING Steamships


NOTE-Man Information will be found
on Travel Page. Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below are daylight
saving time.
Sail To-daV
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Reports by Wireless
Bv United States Naval Service
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SIIPMASTERS

distance is given IN miles Reports are
dated al noon unless otherwise sVecihedl
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
CUNARD
AND ANCHOR LINES

Excellent accommodation T. stili
available nj low rnfes Tor June ana
July.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-01
PLATTEYuIE

Morgan Frazier, who lost both arms
in a mine accident, some time ago
fell the other. day and broke one OF
the stubs Of the arms. Surely he has
had his misf0rtunes.
Clarence Fuelberg is suffering with
la burned face. eyebrows and eyelids
caused by an explosion of coal gas
when he raised the lid to his coal
stove to see if the fire was burning.
The accident occurred Thursday eve
When he raised the stove cover the
coal burst into flame and enveloped
his face and head. causing the burns
mentioned. He has suffered consid-
erably from the injury.
Our Big Patch correspondent re-
ports that Arthur Corlett saw a deer
while loading wood in the woods be
longing to L. L. Harms, near Big
Patch, on Monday of last week Mr.
Corlett says it was about 100 feet
from him, but seemed to take fright
at the team, and ran away He has
not heard nor seen of it since
Albert Bertram, residing near Cor
nelia, died Monday night, or early on
Tuesday morning, following an i'll
ness with typhoid fever. He was
about "a years of age and has been
conducting the home farm since the
death of his father, some time ago.
He leaves his mother, Mrs August
Bertram, and several sisters to
mourn his death. Funeral services
Friday and burial in Harrison GEM
etery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-01
BOICE CREEK

Mrs. Dave Spease, who recently
underwent an operation at the Fow-
Ter hospital, is getting along nicely
ana expects to return home this week
Mr.. and Mrs Lake Roesch of Boice
Creek and Miss lone Roesch OF Ian
caster attended the opening of the
snort course in agriculture at Platte
vile Wednesday.
Maria Westing, Lancaster senior,
mas been doing her rural practice
Work at BOice Creek
Mrs. August Roesch entertained the
presbyterian Ladies' aid Thursday
= large crowd attended
Thursday afternoon Miss Annabelle
snyder visited school.
The Boice Greek school now has 10
pupils. Two pupils, Mary and Leon
ara Klarman, recently withdrew and
are now attending the Sinners Creek
school.
Gwendolyn Roesch, a Lancaster
nigh school girl, visited school Friday
afternoon.
Maria Westing has gone back to
nigh school to finish the years work
which she was compelled to give up
last year on account of sickness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-01
PLATTEYIILE

1t has been q number Of years since
such fine crop of ice has been bar-
vested as is being put awav at tha
present time A perfectly clear blue
product 20 inches thick is being har-
vested. Next summer it will he an
pTeciated in comparison with tbe soft
spOngy ice it was necessary to us,e -,
the summer of 1921.
Mrs. Ike Bierman is seriously III AT
her home on Fourth Street. Her sick
ness is attributed to worry over tha
recent trouble experienced by her bus-
band.
Platteville now has three brass
bands. The Normal, High School
and the recent organized band of the
American Legion directed by Prof 4
Tarrel. The new band will be com
posed of twenty-five peices.
John Shiffman who was onerated
upon at a Marshfield hospital has
sufficiently recovered that he exnects
to return to his home at PlatteviIle in
a snort time.
Little Betty Plumb, five years old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Plumb
is proving wonder in musical ability
On Wednesday afternoon, she enter
tanned a number of her little friends
and others by playing eight musical
numbers from memory at the Studio
of Miss Saxmann. The playing from
memory is remarkable feat for one
so yOung-NeWs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-01
MONTFORT

Mrs. Hying was taken sick and
under doctors care. An Iowa coun-
ty Health officer quarantined them
for scarlet fever, and then-well,
some four days later a neighbor
went to the home and the sight that
met him was pitiable. They were
nearly frozen. the husband was doing
the best he could with a poor wood
supply, but the fifteen below zero
temperature made it a hard fight
The little boy had scrubbed the
floor, and put concentrated I've in the
water, with the result that the skin
was eaten off his hands. A load of
coal went out to the home in a hurry
Tuesday, and, it is said, there are no
symptoms of scarlet fever-Mail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-01
CASSVILLE

Monday afternoon Mrs Julia
Sherman was badly injured when
she tripped on rug and fell to the
floor, cracking the bone in her left
hip near the joint, as her physician,
DR.. Blackburn found, upon exam
ination. She is resting fairly we'll
considering the hurt and her pre-
vious ailments. For several years
she has been confined to the house,
and at times in bed, by rheumatism.
She and her deceased foster-daugh-
ter's husband, RObt. Muldoon, have
kept the home and she has received
and highly appreciates the care given
her by Rob" whose first considers
ton is for Aunt Julia" Friends are
hopeful that she will regain health.
Everett Seitz was in town Thurs
day to visit his folks. His father is
getting out little, after being laid
up since before Christmas with a
lame foot, which was bruised while
he was chopping down a tree.-IndeX.
Mrs. Fred Burr has shown a gain
in health the past week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-01
LIBERTY RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs Everett Sandleback
and son, Earl, went to Lancaster on
Thursday.
George Daley and son-in-law, Ar
thur Linzy, piled cordwood for L. D.
Eastman
Mrs. Arthur Linzy received letter
from California Wednesday saying
that everything was nice and green.
out there now and they had all kinds
OF garden truck. Much nicer than it
is here at present
Louis Becker sawed wood for Walt
Burr Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Linzy has had the grip
but is getting better.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coils of Rewey
spent Sunday at the George Daley
home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-01
FENNUMORE

Geo. P. Finnegan has sold his farm
near Sitter to Uran Wall of Avoca.
Little Bernard Keller, son of MI.
and Mrs. A. E. Keller, suffered a
broken arm Saturday while sliding on
an incline near his home The big
bone in his left arm, just above the
wrist, was broken in the fall. The
little man is accepting his hard luck
with becoming fortitude
John Lund, employed on the Mars
den Bros farm east of town, had the
misfortune Thursday to be thrown
out of wagon as he was driving in
from the field and one wheel passed
over his left arm, injuring it quite
severely, but did not break any bones.
Chas. Wilco is suffering from Sc
we're attack of musclar rheumatism.
He has been taking treatments at
Pra. du Chen the past two weeks.
His condition is but little improved.
He reports that VIM Leighton, Mt.
Hope, as a patient there, suffering
from a severe cOld-TimeS
"SaVa M0naV. Tra do of LJoDoa -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-01

NeUs Notes
GARDEN PRAIRIE

Jonn Anstey has novel sleigh
It is a bob with board runners about
IL feet inches deep and about : feet
long. Side springs are fastened ia
these runners and spring seat to
these side springs. An o rdinarv
sleigh tongue is attached to this emf
ter-bob, which is painted red. John
bitches span of colts to this novel
rig and sails along like an automo-
bile. We have not nearned whether
John has a patent on the rig or NOT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-01
ROSCORET,

Boscobel fair dates are Angst 9th,
10th and 18th.
Madison papers Saturday told Of
the arrest at Portage of W. A. Clark,
charged with selling Intoxicating
liquor. He was released on bonds
and his case Will be on the March
calendar of federal court. Defendant
IS brother of Tom and "Pooch"
Clark, now serving time in the Mil
YANKEE house of correction.
Viva Oman went to Madison Thurs
day where she will take a course of
instruction in a business college.
While only Is years old this little
Miss is as courageous as she is de-
termEned and if given fair chance,
will win out. Then she may be given
steady job in her fathers lumber
office.
VIM. Slime has sold his cottage and
three acres of land, situated near
the north end of the river bridge, to
Geo. Guernsey, possession to be given
in the spring. Mr.. Guernsey will raise
poultry, garden truck and berries
and during leisure hours get better
acquainted with bass, pike, pickerel
and other game fish.-Dial
sherman Dawson Sbu11C-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-01

Sherman Dawson, former Shulls-
burg man, and more recently a prom
inent attorney of Spokane, is dead
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-01

Save Money; Trade at Home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-01

Mrs. Fred Burr has shown a gain
in health the past week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-01
rs HEAD Live STOCK
II Choice Dairy Cows

of which 3 are pure bred Jerseys,
5 high grade Jerseys, 3 Holsteins,
| D17rham. Cows are all sired by
q pure bred Jersey bull, 2 Jersey
heifers, | pure bred Jersey bull
are all good choice COWS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28
COMMON PLEAS.

A verdict for the plaintiff in the
sum of $2,25O was returned by the
jury Tuesday afternoon trying the
case of Mrs. Jesse Huey Massey, ad-
ministratrix against the Seaboard Air
Line railway. Mrs. Massey brought
suit for damages in the sum of $10,-
600, because of alleged injuries TO her
little son, John NJ. Cannon, when the
automobile in which she and her chill
dren and her husband, Burton II. Mas
sey, deceased, was struck by freight
train at Catawba Junction in May,
1919.
A motion for non-suit was granted
by Judge Bowman, Wednesday; in the
case Of Mrs, Sallie j. Kell Of Rock
HILL against the Rock Hill Fertilizer
company. Mrs. Kell sought damages
in the sum Of $4,000 because of the
death Of her husband, who was killed
while engaged in construction work at
the plant. Non-s suit was granted on
the ground that there was no evidence
Of any negligence on the part of the
defendant company which was the
proXimate cause OF the accident as the
result of which the late Mr.. kell came
TO his death. ..iy ....
A consent verdict for the plaintiff in
the sum of $167.07 was returned in the
case of the McClaren Tire Sales Co.,
against w. A Fafis, trading as the
Sharon Garage.
A verdict for the defendant was re-
turned in the matter of the First Ma
tional Bank of Sharon VS.. Ben Hames.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28
ABOUT!PEOPLE.

Mrs. Lucius Wolfe Of Orangeburg, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. j. p. White,
in Yorkville.
Miss Alice Inman of Yorkville, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. E. NJ. Stanton, in
Charlotte.
Miss Marion Meek of Warren, Ark,
is visiting Miss Rachel Wylie in York
vile.
Mi. and Mrs. Plato McCord Of Char
lesion, attended the funeral OF Mr.. X
S. Mcconnell in Yorkville Tuesday.
Mr.. Paul Goodman of Lands, N. c.,
is visiting relatives in YorkVille ana
vicinity.
Mrs. Lillian Sigwald of Charleston,
is visiting her brother Mr.. Leonard
McCartcr on York No. l.
Mrs. Mcdaniel and son, who have
been visiting relatives in Spartanburg,
have returned to their home in York
vile.
Rev. r. c.. Wilson, Of McConnells-
Vile, who was in Yorkville Wednesday
was quite proudly telling his friends
of the arrival of new boy at his
house.
Miss Esther Mcconnell, student at
Flora Mcdonald college, Red Springs,
y. c., visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Mason Mcconnell, in Yorkville this
week.
Lawson D. Brown, who joined the
United States navy in November, 1920,
has graduated from the electrical
school of the navy at Hampton Roads,
Va, with an average of 93 1-2. Young
Brown is the son Of Mr.. w. G. Brown
of Yorlivlle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28

Point Pleasant, Ohio, April II:
Standing in the shadow of the spot
where General Grant was born 1oo
wears ago today, President HARDING
brought forth great applause from lo'-
600 people when he expressed his De-
lief that the great union leader would
have approved all the republic has SO
recently done in joining other natiohs
in lifting the burdens of armament
and providing understandings which
make war less likely The audience
composed mainly of Ohioans who had
iourneyed here to celebrate the CEN
tennial OF Grants birth, cheered also
when Mr.. Harding declared the sac
rifce and nationwide service IN the
World war revealed the common
American soul" Mrs. Harding spoke
from q stand Immediately adjoining
the spot on which stood the cottage
where General Grant was born. Mrs.
Harding, Mrs. Fred Grant and many
others prominent in the official life OF
the nation and Ohio were on the plat
f6Tnr!} In the absence of Governor
Davis, who was i'll, Judge Hugh Mich
OILS. chairman of the centennial COM
nittee,f introduced the president. Be
fore beginning his prepared address
Mr.. Harding expressed his pleasure
at coming to q village like Point
Pleasant for an occasion like that OF
today. 81 would have rather come to
a spot like this" he said, than to
any other in the republic that ! could
choose. Not but that have great rev
erence for the genius and the deter
mination and the capacity which be-
longs to great cities, but if my obser-
vations in life count for anything |
want to say to you that the one ever
lasting anchorage of this republic is
in the communities like this in which
we are gathered" Mr.. Harding said
of General Grant that "he only want
ed to sustain Lincoln, whom God in
sprcd tC bcStow freedom. He fought
for a preserved union and restored
nation and succeeding generations are
richer because of this example" He
praised the union leader as q great
hero and military commander. the
unconditional surrender Grant" Of
the army who Immediately on the
surrender Of General Lee at Appomat-
tOX became Grant the magnanimous,"