davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
CRACKLINGS

There is a museum reported in
Prague devoted solely to a col
lection Of dress fastening devices.
1t sounds like an ideal location
for a nut asylum.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
SWEET CHARITY

Handing out a small gift t.
your local income tax collector.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
ODDS AND ENDS

The poor Esl1imos can't hang up
their stockings on Xmas eve. If
they ever barred their legs they
would freeze to death with the
chilblains.
Some stage beauties wear so few
clothes that the only thing they
hide is their past.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

Telling a fellow what q good,
loyal pal he has been before
hitting him for a touch.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

Saluting the traffic cops every
time you pass 'em in your ma.
chine.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

Buying your wife flowers the
night before you intend asking
permission to go out with the
boys.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

The automobile driver who
keeps just short distance be-
hind and trains his spotlight on
you.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
FOUL BALLS

The girl who makes you stop
and look at all the clothes in the
show windows when you take her
out walking.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Wyeth Chemical Co.,
New York, N. Y.
New Gland
Treatment
Discovered

GlandOgen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking GIandular Treatment
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets.

II your skin IL ysllow-complexion
pallld-tonguS coatsd--aDpetite poor
sou have q bad taste in your mouth
= lazy. no-good feeling-you should take
Olive TabletG
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after II years of study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are O pure
ly vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. You will know them by their olive
color.
To have o clear, pink, bright eyes,
no pimples. q feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the
cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel--yet
have no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes are sold annually at 16c and soc.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

We KNOW THAT
OIL AND WATER
WONT NIX, 6Or
WE NEVER HEARD
HOW DYNAMITE
AND TINT. GET
ALONG TOGETHER,
AND THAT'S JUST
ABOUT the SITUATION
IF THESE TWO 0OO6Ie
CROSSING EGGS
JOIN FORCES. TO
TELL 1OU the TRUTH
We nope THEY DON'T.
neHRE As MUCH
on Ne leNeL AS
NE TOP OF TIE
ALPS.
, 1924-03-05
LOWER SAGE E
DELAYED

delayed
Mr.. Montgomery, father of Mrs.
Oliver Knight, returned Thursday
from Missouri here he has been
spending the winter.
Erna Horner spent Thursday night
with lAice Bates.
Homer Milsted and p. +. Markham
took dinner Friday ut the II. f. Bates
home.
Irma and May Nordquist spent Fri
day night and Saturday at the Oliver
knight home.
Jess Horner returned home Mon
day from California where he has
been spending the winter.
Miss Ethel McKelvy, teacher of Mt.
View, and her pupils gave a dance at
the school house Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Fritzler, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Sanbon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hempstone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Horner and Mrs. u. Primer were
entertained at n 6 o'clock dinner Sat
urday evening ut the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. White.
Walt Phelps took dinner at the II.
F. Bates home Monday.
Miss Ethel MeKelvy spent Satur-
day night ut the J. N. McMillen homo.
Nj. and Mrs. Jack Horner were
Sunday callers ut the Fred Ebert
home.
Mrs. II. r. Bates and daughter cali
ed on Mrs ID. ID. Stall Sunday after
noon.
Walt Phelps received the sad news
Of the death Of his father at Troy, N.
Y. Friday.
Vern and Byron Stall, Miss Ethel
MeKehy and Cecil MeMilln attend
ed the basketball game in Cody on
Saturday evening.
Medford and Kenneth Knight at
tended n dance on Irma Flat Sstur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Phelps WERE
Sunday afternoon callers ut the W.
A. Siddle home.
The Lower Sage Greek Club will
meet with Mrs. George Chase on
March 0.
, 1924-03-05
SAGE E
delayed

tbSihSuJ
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Cooper and
Emily were Sunday dinner guests of
the Albert Schultz family.
Harold Houston of Casper arrived
Friday for a few days visit with rel
atives and friends.
Enoch Peery of Oklahoma City,
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Peery
arrived Friday and will have charge
of the G. f. Peery ranch this coming
season.
Mrs. Bob Looney, Miss Rooney and
DR.. Gould ere Sunday callers at the
w. . RAIDER ranch.
Harold Houston spent Sunday eve
ming at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Sam Stewardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson, Emil
Lindstrom, Ed Mangus and Arthur
Royce were Friday evening guests of
the Carl Hoglund family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Freeborg spent
Wednesday evening at the Christine
Freeborg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. ]. Lowe spent
Sunday afternoon and evening at the
W. A. RAIDER ranch.
The sewing demonstration on Tues
day at the home of Mrs. ]. E. Cooper,
with Miss Amanda Pearson, project
leader, was quite interesting.
The U. S. c. Woman's Club bake
sale and luncheon at the p. o. store
Frank Walters visited Friday with
Frank Walters visited Friday with
Harry Mcneil.
Jim Patched spent Friday night
and Saturday with Seth Fritzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. White celebrat.
ed Their goth anniversary Saturday
Saturday evening by inviting a few
old friends to a 7 o'clock turkey din
ner. Those present were Mrs. D.
Trimmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hemp.
stone, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horner, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Sandborn and Mr.
and Mrs. II. c. Fritzler.
Harold Houston and Jesse Hornel
were Sunday dinner guests of the l.
w. Schultz family.
, 1924-03-05
MAKE WORK EASIER
Cody People are Pleased to Learn
How it Has Been Done

It's pretty hard to attend to duties
With a constantly aching back;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Pills have made work easier.
So thousands have gratefully testi-
fled.
They're for bad backs.
They're for weak kidneys.
Cody people gratefully recommend
Doan's. Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. A. Fuqua, Alger avenue, Cody,
says. 81 was troubled a good deal with
my kidneys some years ago. The
worst trouble of all was the weak, too
free action of these organs. | had
sharp pains through my kidneys and
when l stopped they dug in deeper.
Little did l feel like doing my work,
for l tired quickly. saw Doan's
Pills advertised in the paper
so | decided to try them. A few box
es of Doan's relieved me. Mi kidneys
acted properly"
Price COO at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney r~emedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
Fuqua had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
, 1924-03-05
HENS GET BOTH
HEAT AND LIGHT
Jersey Poultryman Reaps Prac-
ticaI Benefit From Modern
luxuries for His Chicks.

Comfort for the hens! And, al.
though they probably don't realize 1t,
an inducement to scratch harder. ex.
ercise more, lay a larger number Of
eggs in the dull season of the year.
This Is what has been accomplished
on the Maplewood Poultry Farm of
Henry M. Reeve, at Maplewood. N. j.,
by the use OF electric lights and steam
heat In the hen house. The hen house
is 20 by 20 feet and provided with a
steam radiator for use during the
, 1924-03-05

early spring brooding period. This
prevents the newly Matched chicks
from catching cold before they have
begun to approach maturity.
Mr.. Reeve does not contend that
by using electric lights the egg yield
OF each hen is increased per year. al.
though this may be the case. but he
does find that the egg yield is more
evenly distributed throughout the
year. so that at no season is he short
of eggs. The lights are turned on
beginning about October / and are
continued every evening until about
the middle OF March.
He keeps the hens on q regular
twelve hour schedule by meal Of the
electric lights. Whatever period Of
time the natural day lacks Of being
twelve hours he makes up with the
electric lights. II there are only ten
hours Of natural light he turns on the
electric lights for two hours. II day.
light lasts eleven hours, then he turns
on the lights for one hour.
The effect Of the lights, he has
found. IL apparently to shorten the
moulting period Of the hens and thus
prolong the & laying period. Chick
ems which would ordinarily be In a
heavy moult by October l have con.
tinued laying eggs through December
II placed in a hen house lighted by
electric lights.
Before making use of electric lights
Mr.. Reeve estimated his egg yield on
January 1 OF each year as about 80 Ia
per cent. With the aid OF electric
lights he estimates that his egg yield
on November l is now about 40 per
cent. which continues throughout the
winter season. when normal produc'
ton would be low. II the egg yield
in the summer remains normal. he Sc
cures a certain increase in produc'
ton for the year and also a steady
rate of production. the egg yield in
the winter tending to approach tina,
of the summer.
The lights in the scratch pen con
sist Of two fifty-watt Mazda lamps
with shallow dome porcelain enamel
relectors.
, 1924-03-05
Advice for Mothersi


Grand Island, Nebr.-T am glad
70 indorse DR.. Pierce's Favoris
Prescription as . splendid tonic for
the cxpcctant mother, having used
& myself with most satisfactory
results."-Mrs. Thorwald Olsen,
Sic West Sixth st. -,
What "Favorite Prescription has
done for Mrs. Olsen and Thousands
Of others II should do for you. Start
at once with this Prescription" and
zee how quickly you pick .up-ieel
stronger and better. All druggists
sell Il In tablet OF liquid form:
Write DR.. Pierce, President Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for free
advice, or send l0c for trial pkg.
"Preseription" tablets.
, 1924-03-05

When baby needs a pair of
shoes, | wonder what store
ma will choose. for that
partic lar size! When faith
er must dress up his folks,
in Easter hats or Atwood
cloaks, who wins this glad
some prizea What lucky
dealer gets the cash that
people spend for plows and
hash; for clocks and lus-
cious pies? Just look these
very columns DER; you'll
find an ad from every store
that's owned by Trades
men wise. They offer
things you want to buy at
prices low for values high;
their goods delight the
eyes. Their plans not new;
they learned the trick when
Pharaoh had but just one
brick--''Be Prudent-Ad-
vertise'' in the
, 1924-03-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office ut
Iaudsr Wvov,i10


Lander, Wyoming.
January 20, 1924
Notice Ia hereby given that
CHARLES N. RECTOR
Of Cody, Wyoming, who. on July 8
1919, made homestead entry No
o1ii63, for Lots z. 9. 8. 10, Section
81, Township 81 North, Range loi
West, 9Th Principal Meridian, In,
filed notice Of intention TO make thre<
year proof, TO establish claim TO the
land above described before Carl N,
Cox, Y s Commissioner, at Cody, Wy
oming, on the 18th day Of March,
1924
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Charles Wilson Of Cody, Wyoming.
Jens p. Jensen Of Cody, Wyoming.
John II. Rector Of Cody, Wyoming.
Joe Davi, OF Cody, Wyoming.
IRVING W. WRIGHT.
Register.
First publicsti ton February o, 1924
lss& publication March 8. 1874
, 1924-03-05
uco1D IN THE HEAD"

acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh.
Is an subject to frequent colds are
THOSE s1aliy in a run down" condition.
FALLS cATARRH MEDICINE Is q
Trea.na locally. and q Tonic. which acts
ee = through the Blood on the Mu-
" surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to colds"
S TI Cheney q Co., Toledo. o.
, 1924-03-05
The Parsina Of Pants.

Lebanon has a colOred man whose
bomespun logic is hard TO combat. For
Instance, he insists that pants is an
"uncommon'' noun because ii is singu-
lar at the top and plural at the bottom.
From the Lebanon nnd.) Reporter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-30
Pere Marquette Ready
To Join Nickel Plate
New Railway Merger

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Directors
of the Pere Marquette Railroad COM
pany today approved the offer of
the Van Sweringen interests OF
Cleveland to join the proposed
Nickel Plate merger, assuring
completion of one of the greatest
railroad consultations in history.
The last of five railroads to accept
the Van Sweringens offer, the Pere
Marquette, will be combined with the
Erie. Chesapeake and Ohio, the pres
ent Nickel Plate" and Hooking Val
ley, into a mammoth new Nickel
Plate" system, with total assets of
$500, 100000 and more than $4,000
miles of trackage traversing the
eastern section of the country. Uni
fled control and operation of the
properties will be directed by o. 2.
and M. Van Sweringen, Cleveland
real estate and railroad magnates,
who later will effect a complete
physical consolidation of the roads.
Stockholders of the five compa-
MES will be invited simultaneously
to deposit their shares for an ex-
change into stock of the new Nickel
Plate" corporation.
With their acceptance virtually as
sured, the Van Swerfngens will seek
final approval of the merger from
the interstate commerce commission.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-30
BRYAN REVIEWS HIS
ATTACK UPON PLANS
FOR DEFENSE DAY

LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 2S.-Despite
President Coolidges Interpretation
of plans for observance of defense
day, September II, as q purely vol.
untary proposition, Governor Bryan,
Democratic vice presidential candi-
date, declared today that the war de-
partment is proceeding with it's
"militaristic program" for the day.
THE war departments plan" Gov
ernor Bryan said, lis i'll conf1iction
and out of harmony with the civil
head of the government, which is
supreme. 1t is attempting to go
ahead with it's militaristic program
regardless of the fact that the presi-.
dent has said there was no such in
tention."
The vice presidential nominee made
this statement in commenting on the
adoption by the state convention of
the American Legion at Grand Is
land of a resolution approving plans
for Defense day.
Notwithstanding the presidents
statement that plans did not cali for
a mobilization of civilian forces"
Governor Bryan asserted, "the regu-
lar army officers of Nebraska have
sent a letter to the draft boards
that were used during the war, ask
ing them to call upon the able-bodied
men from Is to As to take part in the
mobilization test on September 49,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-30
Charged With Slapping
Woman, Douglas Sheriff
Is Sued by Atlantians

DOUGLASVILLE, Ga, Aug. 28.-
Two suits aggregating 100000 have
been filed in Douglas county SUI
perior court against Sheriff A. S.
Baggett and the five sureties on
his official bond by Mr.. and Mrs.
e. G. Allen, of Atlanta, as the re-
suit of their alleged illegal detain-
ment by the sheriff on a public
highway near Douglasville on July
81.
According to the allegations in the
two suits, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen were
returning to ATLANTA from Buchan-
an, Ga, where they had been to
visit Mrs. Aliens parents, when their
automobile was held up by Sheriff
Baggett and another man, who, it
is claimed, was not an officer.
Without telling them that he was
an officer, it is charged, Sheriff
Baggett pulled Mr.. Allen from the
automobile and announced that he
would search the acr for liquor. 1t
is charged that the search was con-
Quoted while Mr.. Allen was covered
by a pistol in the hands of the sher-
if S companion.
When no whisky was found, it is
claimed, Mrs. Allen attempted to
demonstrate with the sheriff, where
upon, it is charged, he slapped her
face, Mr.. Allen being still covered
by the pistol.
1t is charged that the detainment
and search were conducted without
authority of law, and were illegal.
Mr.. Allen and Mrs. Allen ask $1O,-
600 each for exemplary and punt
tive damages. They are represented
by the law firm of Burress & Dill
lard, of Atlanta, and Attorney D.
s Strickland. of DOuglasville.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-30
Blease and Byrnes
In Second Race for
Senate, Sept. 9

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 28.-With
approximately 5000 votes estimated
to be unaccounted for in Tuesdays
Democratic primary, tabulations to-
day of the latest returns indicated
no material change in the relative
standing of candidates for Demo-
cratic nominations in South Caro-
lima.
Former Governor Cole L. Blease
and Representative J. F. Byrnes
were definitely placed in line for the
second race, which will be held on
September 9, having eliminated Sen
ator n. B. Dial, and John j. McMa-
han in the race for the United States
senate. The latest tabualtions gave
the following totals: Blease, 74,152;
Byrnes, 60,250; Dial, 80, 1929, and Nc
Mahan, 4,271.
Governor Thomas G.. Mcleod won
the nomination for a second term
over John 7. Duncan, Of Columbia,
by a vote Of 107,356 to 68,155, accord
ing to latest available returns. Sec
ond primaries will be held for attOr-
ney general and commissioner of ag-
riCulture.
B. B. Hare and r. J.. Gunter will
enter the, second race for congress
from the Second district, and W.
Turner Logan, Of Charleston, will
oppose Thomas S. Mcmillan, also Of
Charleston, in the second congress
sional race in the First district.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-30
Postal Sleuth's Wife vi.
Sought for Quizzing
In 5000 Holdup

CHICAGO Aug. 2S.-Postal in.
spectors today sought Mrs. William
F. Fahy who, they say, has disap-
peared since the arrest of her hus-
land, known as an "ace" of inspec-
tors, on charges of alleged completely
in the 100000 Rondout, Ill, mail
robbery. She is wanted for question
ing in connection with the search
being made for the loot, which they
believe is secreted here.
Deputy u. S. Marshal William ]
Roberts was questioned, on infornla.
ton that the deputy marshal had
motored to the Fahy home on the
north side yesterday and drove away.
accompanied by Fahys wife.
Fahy's alleged affairs with wom-,
en-, particularly the wife of q
man now in Jail under indictment
for actual participation in the rob.
berry, are under scrutiny.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-30
Coolidge Rises Early
On Last Morning Of His
Vacation In Vermont

PLYMOUTH, VT, Aug. 2S.-Presi-
dent Coolidge was up early today,
taking a long walk for last glimpse
of his boyhood haunts here, before
preparing for the return to Wash
ington tonight.
The two weeks visit at his fathers
home, where he has come every sum-
mer almost since he left home as a
boy, has given the president the rest
and relaxation he sought. friends
have been told. All last week Mr..
Coolidge kept close to the home, re-
ceiving only intimate friends, and
this week he has given most Of his
time to continuing this program of
rest.
There We're a few callers on the
presidents list this morning, includ-
ing persons of this vicinity princi-
DallV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-30
English Seek
Abundance to u. S.,
Despite Quota Rule

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Increasing
unemployment and strikes have
caused a band of $500 skilled me-
chanics from the textile mills OF
Lancashire and Yorkshire to form
an organization with the object of
arranging their entrance into the
United States.
Under the proportional system
now in effect these districts are
allowed but 1900 of Englands total
immigration quota of $4,000. and
the mechanics organization has
lawyers busy attempting to upset
the system or to have special facili-
ties given in their case In the
event they are unsuccessful in these
attempts the members have agreed
to draw lots for the privilege of go
ing TO the United States.
Up to the present time $1,000 per
sons in England have applied for
places in the quota. or nearly twice
the number allotted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-30
(Advertisement)

Mr.. Boifeuillet, who shamefully boasts
OF having held office for 35 years n
America and Europe, had his salary,
a member Of the Georgia Public Service
Commission, increased five years ago
81 100 per year with the express pro-
vision in the law that he must give his
entire time TO official duties. Yet he
has given his time. almost exclusively,
to newspaper work, for which he is paid
a handsome salary. His failure to vote
for revision Of freight rates on fertilizer,
pulverized limestone for agricultural use,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-30

tween those in here and those out
side"
"'You are no more responsible for
your being here than the people out
side can avoid staying out, he
read at another point, and again:
"'I do not believe we should have
jails,'
"'A reformer will tell you to be
good and you will be happy, read
Mr.. Grove. THE people outside who
have property to protect think the
only way to do so is to build jaiis
and lock you up six days a week
and pray for you on Sunday" was
another quotation read.
AT another point, he read:
There is no danger of a rich
| man going to Jail!
Mr.. Darrow rose at this point to
enter objection to the reading, pro-
| testing that the speech was not in
| troduced in evidence and that it had
| been delivered years ago.
Was Omar Khayyam ever intro
| duced in eVidence?' the states at
| torney demanded sharply.
! Judge CaVerly told the attorneys
| he would pay no attention to ex-
| traneous matter in reaching his de-
| cision and suggested that Mr.. Grove
! was not using his time profitably.
Attacks DarrOw's Beliefs
| "What Mr.. Darrow has said or
| done has no bearing on the penalty
| taht is to be given to thsee young
men, the only subject before the
| court" he said. The prosecutor toss
ed the booklet aside and turned to
a vitriolic attack upon the "anarch~
! istic philosophy of Clarence OAR
| row."
THE real defense here is Clarence
Darrow's dangerous philosophy of
life" he shouted. "It would prob.
ably have been less dangerous to
this community if this crime had
not been disclosed.
! Society can endure, even though
criminals escape. But if your honor
| puts the seal Of approval of this
great court upon this doctrine, we
| contend that a greater damage shall
| have been visited upon our insticu-
lions and our laws than a hundred,
| yes a thousand more grevious
crimes"
Mr.. Grove touched upon the
friendly judge" testimony, declar.
| ing that eff Leopold did not say
that, as was testified by the officer
on the stand, then, your honor, his
actions in this court demonstrate it.
The court asked the stenograph-
ers to give him a special copy of
Mr.. Groves statement on this phase,
| after Mr.. DarroW murmured a sug.
| gestion to which the judge nodded
| assent.
Mr.. Grove concluded his argu
ment with a short whispered plea
for the death penalty.
Second Case Called
The court then called the second
case against the youths, the kid
naping charge, and Jacob Franks
the victims father, was sworn as the
first witness to tell of his boys dis
appearance.
Mr.. Grove made a brief opening
statement recalling in chief the de
tails especially pertinent to the kid
mapping as differentiated from thosG
touching upon the murder charge.
The exhibits in the kidnapping case
were the same as those introduced in
the murder hearing, including the
ransom letter received by Bobby
Franks father.
Captain William Shoemaker, oil
the Chicago police force, was sworn
to tell of his investigation of the kid
mapping and the defendants confes
sion to the crime.
The confession, without objection
by the defense, was introduced in
| evidence ly
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-30
Smith Is. Given Life n
AS Trammell's Slayer

JONESBORO, Ga, Aug. 29.-(Spe-
cial)CAfter celebrating three hours
Thursday, a Clayton county jury,
trying the case of Homer Smith,
charged with the double Staying
of w. c. pete" Trammell and his
young son, Herman Trammell, re-
turned a verdict of guilty at his
trial for the Staying of the younger
Trammell with recommendation of
mercy.
Smith was given a life sentence
by the court.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-30

insist it gives no promise of sup
planting surface fleets.
The field Of aircraft over the
sea" says NJ. H. Mcintyre, a navy
critic, is wide already and will ex
pand.
They will scout, attack shiDs and
stations with bombs and torpedoes
and will greatly increase the gun
merry efficiency OF a fruvt in the ear
Ner stages of battle.
But when Americans considering
warfare in defense of her rights,
there is no way to attack the enemy
than through the medium of ships
first