davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
no REAL SHRINERS. SAYS EGYPTIAN
Declares There Are No True Shiners
Among Colored Or White Americans

Is
real Noble of the Mystic Shrine black or white AFFILIATED with American
declared Abdul Hamid exhgh
City Of Carton Sudan Egypt and time residing in
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
Bishop A. [. Gaines Strs A.M.E. Church
With Sermon On Modern Christianity

PHILADELPHIA 14-(SpecaL)-Bishop A. L.
Christianity
NJ.
Pnburg available
ininl thad nnntnn
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16

"The body of Lenin, the father of
the present system of government.
lies in state in glass case In Lenin-
grad and Is visited by thousands Of
persons every day.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
Sex Equality

There is no such thing as sex
equality In Russia. We found in
one medical school," Mr. Hill said.
more women than men"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16

] reply 20 your Ietter OF May
CONTINUED on Page ID
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18

KINDLY fill out the above blank, in whole o. part. Invite other
members of your household Gf any to join you. Do it soon. Clip
and mail O send to The Wolf Point Herald, Wolf Point, Montana. 1t
will he another distinct and much appreciated favor if you will add
below names and addresses of a few persons who, you believe, do not
get The Herald, and who might like it.
Names Addresses
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
EXAM FOR
RURAL MAIL CARRIER

The United States civil service
commission has announced an ok
animation to be held at Wolf Point,
Montana, receipt of applications
for which will close March 16, 1927,
to fill the position OF rural car
rier at Vida, Montana, and vacan-
cies that may later ecu on rural
routes from that post Office. The
date of examination Will be stated
on admission cards mailed to ap=
plicants after the close of receipt
of applications. The salary of a
rural carrier on a standard daily
wagon route of "a miles is 81 800
per annum, with an additional $50
per mile per annum for each mile
or major fraction thereof in excess
of "a miles. The salary on motor
routes ranges from S2,450 to $4,000
per annum, according to length.
Separate examinations for motor
routes and wagon routes L no
longer held. Appointments to both
positions will be made from the
same register. The examination
will be open only to citizens who
are actually domiciled in the ter
ritory of the post Office where the
vacancy exists and who meet the
other requirements set forth in
Form 1877. Both men and women,
if qualified, may enter this exam
nation, but appointing officers
have the legal right to specify the
sex desired in requesting certifica-
ton of eligibles. Form 1877 and
application blanks may be obtain
ed from the vacancy Office men
toned above or from the United
States Civil Service Commission
at Washington, D. c. Applications
must be on file with the Com
mission at Washington, d. c., pri-
or to the close of business on the
date specified above. At the ex-
amination, applicants must furnish
unmounted photographs of them
selves taken within two years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
CITY LIBRARY ADDS
SEVERAL new TITLES

Through the courtesy of Forrest
Lintner of this city the Wolf Point
city library has obtained twenty
five new titles this week. They
are: Jan Vedder's Wife by Amelia
Barr; Jane Eyre by Charlotte
Bronte; A Fair Barbarian by F.
H. Burnett; An Ardent American
by Mrs. r. Cadman; A Tale of
Two Cities and Oliver Twist by
Charles Dickens; Sebastian by
Frank Dandy; Life of Kit Carson
by Ellis; Dawn O'Hara by Edna
Ferber; The House of Seven
Gables by Nathaniel Hawthorne;
Royal End by II. Harlan; Pleasure
of Life by Lubbock; Sampson.
Rock of Wall Street by E. Lefevre;
Loves Sweetest Truth, Anony-
nous Taman by Moore; two vol
umes of the Polly books by Meade;
The Bailiff's Maid by e. Marlitt;
The Harvester by Gene Stratton
Porter; The Speckled Hen by Amy
Prentiss; Ivanhoe by Sir Walter
Scott; The Story of Pansy by
Kate Douglas Wiggin; Both Sides
of the Street, Anonymous: How to
be Happy by E. j. Hardy.
f. c.. Williams, city librarian,
has recently purchased a book
which, while partly for his own
use in connection with library
work, will be very valuable as a
reference work. This is the Ameri-
can Library Association Calendar
for 1926. The book lists volumes
which are suitable for purchase
for public libraries and has its re-
ference value in that it also lists
the publisher of the book, its
prices and a short but comDre-
hensive sketch of the contents OF
the book. Students and others
doing research work will find
books on nearly every subject of
common interest listed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
DO YOU KNOW?

%. The Principal F~ur-Bearing Ami
mails Of North America?
%. The Coolest Place in the United
States?
"a. The Hottest?
rs. Where Does Snow Never Fall?
&c. Where Frequently so to 20
Feet?
27. What Gigantic Trees, Now
Alive, Were 1000 Years Old
At Time of Christ?
%. How Can One Use an Auto
mobile to Keep His Radio Bat
terry Charged?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
CITY AND r
SCHOOL NOTES

Continued from first page
Clarence Bartel China for the
Chinese; William Hide 1.-The
Constitution of the United States.
Lucille Zimmerman gave her
Senior talk on THE Span of Life
and Roland Thorn ON Greece"
Valentine boxes were enjoyed
by all the grade rooms and the
normal training primer class Mon
day afternoons
DR.. J. c. De Wane favored the
assembly with several fine vocal
solos Tuesday. Mrs. Mayme Wig
til was his accompanist. The
numbers he gave were "Duna' by
Pickthall; Smiling Thro" by
Penn. The encore numbers were
"Bemdemer's Stream" by Moore
and absent" by Metcalf.
The members of the Senior
English class will compete for the
Lincoln medal which is now on
exhibit in the window of the Hulk
sol Drug Co.
Mr.. Powell of the Pioneer school
was in Wolf Point Saturday check
ing school records.
Extemporaneous Contest
William Hide won first place
in the extemporaneous speaking
contest held at the Wednesday
assembly. Wayde Littlefield was
chosen as the alternate. The judges
of the contest we're the Rev. S. A.
Walker, Rev. a. o. Johnson, and
Mrs. ]. R. Burgess.
The speakers and their subjects
were Wayde L%ittlefeld, Proven
ton of Crime;" Clarence Bartel,
The Five Day Week." Harold
Shipman, Freedom of the Philip
me Islands," William Hide, "The
indian is not Vanishing" Russell
Huxsol, Football Teams for Citi-
,enship."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
ROOSEVELT MARQUIS
TESTS HIGH AVERAGE

Laboratory tests on twelve sam
pies of approved marquis wheat
from Roosevelt county show an
average purity Of 9S.2, a germina-
ton of 1913 and an actual seed
value of 81. This is a very high
average for this number of growers
and illustrates the high degree Of
perfection attained by seed growers
of this county.
While it is not unusual for regis
tered or approved seed to test as
high as 80 in termination and puri-
ty, it is hardly to be expected that
twelve farmers sending in sam
pies which represent the seed they
have for sale could reach this high
average.
Oats Also Test High
Growers Of victory oats ave
aged 1913 on purity, SO on germina-
ton and 99.5 on actual seed value.
While these figures are more out
StdDulUS lldu lOl WICdlf thtS &c
present but two samples and do
not represent as extensive seed
supplies.
Approved seed is produced in CO.
operation with the extension SER
vice and must meet certain require
before it can be so classed.
II must trace to registered or ap-
proved seed, must be from clean
land. must pass a field inspection
md a satisfactory laboratory test
or termination and purity. Ap-
seed is the most important
,hase Of the crop Improvement
Ian which has been the means
f increasing the yield and quality
{ Roosevelt county's major crops
lring the past few years.-A. ".
County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18

Having passed in the identical
form approved by the senate, a
conference between the two
branches of congress to adjust diff
ferences will be necessary.
AS finally approved, the bill con-
tains the provisions for levying an
equalization fee against basic crops
to be used in controlling the sur.
plus. This feature was bitterly op-
posed throughout by opponents of
the measure.
The vote was PA to 17S.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
just on The Market at The
Astounding Price of 81

Readers, Students, Teachers, Parents-this
should appeal to you. Call at The Herald
Office and examine one of these books. Be
convinced Of its remarkable value.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
Answers To Last Weeks
Questions
IS. What Is Light?

Light is caused by motions in
the ether, that intangible some
thing supposed to occupy all Space,
even a vacuum. Light waves have
the properties common to all
waves (study question 10 careful
ly). Light travels so fast that to
the ordinary observer it is in
Simultaneous. It's speed is 1860
miles a second, equal to Z times
around the world. Travels from
the sun to the earth in about 8
minutes.
16. What Makes The Different COL
ors?
1t has fully been established that
there are wave lengths in the
ether that do not affect the
sight, just as there I wave
lengths in the air that do not af-
feet the hearing. The range Of
human sight is by waves varying
in length from about $4,000 to 49,
600 per inch. The shorter waves
$4,000 per inch) give the eye the
sensation of violet light. AS the
waves increase in length we have
all the varying shades of blue,
green, orange, etc, until we reach
those of $4,000 per inch, which
give red light. Daylight (white
light is waves of all colors mixed
together. If it falls on a body
which we see as green, all the
different colored rays except the
green are absorbed and the green
rays reflected. Colored rays diff
fer only in the length and fire.
Quency of their respective waves,
and the eye is able to distinguish
between them. A black object alb
serbs practically all the light. A
green glass allows only green
rays to pass thru it and absorbs
all the others.
II. How Do We See?
The workings of the human eye
is like a camera in many respects.
The camera has a shutter to CON
troll the amount of light required
the pupil of the eye performs q
similar duty. The camera has a
lens, which refracts (bends) the
light waves and brings them to a
focus on the sensitive plate in the
rear of the camera. The Crystal
line Lens in the front of the eve
focuses a picture OF the object on
the retina, the sensitive part of
the optic nerve which spreads over
the inner surface of the back of the
eyeball and does the seeing. A
is focused by means of
movable slides or by substituting
lens of different curvature. The
normal human eye adjusts itself
in much the same way. Eyes that
fail to adjust properly for distance
are known as f~ar-sighted or near
sighted,
10. What Is Color Blindness?
Color blindness is total or par
tial inability to distinguish or re-
eognize colors. 1t is usually par
-ial. 1t may be a red-green blind
ness, when these two colors ap-
pear gray. or a blue-green blind
ness when these two colors APP
bear gray. To others red appears
green and green as red.
I9. Make q Diagram for Use in
Describing Waves, Light,
Radio, Sound, Etc.
ID Draw an up-and-down curved
inc left to right across a sheet
# paper, t2) draw a straight line
hru the center of the curved line.
81 Put a letter "V" on the end
f the line, to make it resemble
arrow point; "a place an "a"
.st above the first top curve, a
b" above the second one; To-
raw a dotted line a TO b; 90
ut a &c" just below the first bot
I'm curve and an 20" al the be- |
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18

ginning of the straight line. The
following properties are common
to all waves; Length, Amplitude,
and Period (time); a and b re-
present the crest, or highest point
of wave; C the trough, or lowest
point of wave motion; the distance
one crest to the next Ca to b. is
a wave length; 0 represents the
general level of the medium; (say
a pond of water) when at rest Cat
equilibrium) and no motion; the
length of the greatest movement
in either direction, o to a or o to
c, is the Amplitude, or half the
height of the wave The time
taken for any point to make a
complete cycle of motion, as a to
C to b, is known as the Period or
time, taken for any single wave to
pass a single point. The individual
particles do not move forward
with the wave, but simply rise and
fall as the wave motion passes.
20. Why Can't We See Around the
Corner of a Building?
Light from any source whatever
proceeds in straight lines until it
reaches some object, and is re-
fiected from the object at the
same angle at which it reaches 1t.
If there is anything between the
eye and an object, the rays OF light
from the object will not go around
the obstruction and reach the
eye. Light rays can be reflected
however, and IL could e around
a corner by use of mirrors; a
submarine sees in this way when
submerged.
Fl. What is the Origin of Ground
Hog Day?
Long before the discovery OF
America there was an old-estab-
lished folklore story in parts OF
Europe that the bear or the bea-
yer had the ability to make long
range weather forecasts on Can
UleDldS udy u GU. -.
can colonists brought this tradl-
ton with them, but substituted an
animal to fit their new environ
ment. by giving the task OF regu-
lating the length OF the winter to
the Ground Hog CWoodchuck) the
large rodent (gnawing) mammal
(animal that suckles its young,
quite common in the eastern por-
tions of the u. s.. and Canada. 1t
is about Is inches long, grizzled
reddish-brown fur. digs d deep bur
row and hibernates tpasses the
winter in a state of torpor.) on
February 2 he is supposed to
awaken from his sleep and care
fully ventures forth on an inspec-
ton trip. If he sees his shadow
he returns and prepares to sleep
for six more weeks; if he does
not see his shadow, the winter
is over and he does not return to
winter quarters. This little bit OF
seems to persist from
generation to generation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
FARM BILL is
PAST SENATE

Continued from first page
Moses, republican, against.
Jones of New Mexico, democrat.
for; with Wadsworth. republican,
against.
Norbeck, republican, for; with
Edge, republican, against.
Support Asked
Several days before the vote
was taken, Secretary Gordon
wired the. urgent request OF the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18

Royce Milne of Lane, Mont. and
Lillian McQuiton of Enid, Mont.
They were married in Poplar Feb
10.
Reuben Glaab of Williston, N.
D., and Bertha Nelson of the same
place, on Feb. u. They we're
married in this city by Judge Cor
don.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
LATER-PASSES HOUSE

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Nc
Nary-Haugen farm relief bill was
finally passed by the house Thurs
day night, to be sen to President
Coolidge for approval or disap-
prevail.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18

Commercial club of Wolf Point,
to the Montana senators, that
they support the bill. Senator
Walsh replied stating the reason
OF his objection as mentioned
above.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
The HERALD QUESTIONABLE
FOR INTERESTED READERS

The Herald REQUESTS the use of your eyes. 1t wants to see itself as
others see ii. During the last year the paper has undergone changes
of several kinds. From 6 to columns. Became all home print Put
serial stories a permanent feature. Very largely increased its corps
of correspondents. Reduced the local price from $3.50 to $500 and the
distance price from $500 o $3.50 and adopted n cash IN van
policy. j,
much appreciate your views. They will be valuable guides to IS al
though we may not be able to abide by all OF them. We are not look
ing for bouquets or inviting filings o arguments. We want your honest
Judgment and sincere and frank opinion And soon-by March LIST II
possible.
We thought of mailing these missionaries, with addressed and
stamped return envelopes, to all subscribers. The plan was rejected
readers a 5 the method used. To reply will cost the n reading this
but one o two cents and al envelope This scheme will not amount
to much unless a considerable number of replies are received
PLEASE cooperate with u IS for mutual benefit
Please note that the blank, below, is designed to be used by several
persons if several wish to use it, The nam OF names may be signed
r. not just as you like.
HERALD READERS QUIZ BLANK
Do YOU are for the story page? Yes -~~~~~-~- No -~m~ym
Zach person place one X after yes or MOI
How many in your household read the stories? Ans. -~~~
PICTURES
Do you like the picture features? Yes -~~-~~~~ No ~
Do you enjoy a n intermixture If jokes and humorous matter along
with the serious? Yes Mm~~-.- No -~.~----~
Do you read Stephen James Washington Letter? Yes -
DO YOU KNOW u.
series? Yes ~-.~~.-~~ N@~~-~
CORRESPONDENTS
Is Your nemhborhood represented N the correspondence pages?
This is for readers in the surrounding territory
OTHER PAPERS
Do you take a daily 0 other paper from which you get the
national or Montana state news? Yes ~m- No ~~~~~~
Do you take a farm paper? Yes -----~~~. No -~-~~~~-
Mention a few features. now lacking, you would like to have in
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04
EERNlCE ALLEN MARRIED

7, A report reaching Seward yesterday from the Interior was to the effect that Miss Bernice Allen and Mir. Miles Hebert, were married in Fairbanks. The bride is very we'll known. in Sew ard and MT. Hebert is likewise known in business way as he represents a Seattle wholesale hardware establish ment. It is said the couple have been engaged for some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04
SOUTHBOUND LISTING
 ON THE s. s. YUKON

Seattle-T. A. Corbett, Margaret King, w. H. King, Beverly King, Francis King, Dale R. Brux, Vivian Harvey, Mrs. Frances Snyder, Wm B. Allen, c. L. Patriquin, Dan Dukieb, Mrs. Martha Schorder, Pauline B. Reed, E. c. Clausen, C. Fitzgerald, Dale Cunningham, Viola Cunningh Il C. H. Wanbbenhorst, Ole Finsland, |C. H. Person, MT. and Mrs. Thos. jones, Mrs. o. G. Herning, Clara E. Smith, MT. and Mrs T. A. Beckwitn, William L. Curry, H. B. Runberg, Mrs. U. c. Dill, Geo. E. Smith, Mike Kalqer, J. M. Comedy, Art Lahuck, U. L. Graham, R. M. McKern, Ruth E. Chambers, O. E. Chambers, Ms. J. E. Prosser, MT. and Mrs. r. w. Lewis, John w. Jackson, MT. ard
 Mrs. R. s. Hockey, w. Osgood Field. IB. W. Paddock, B. F. Towle, John F. Swann, R. M. Clark, Leroy H. Baker, c. H. Ritenour, MT. and Mrs. H. E. Brown, H. L. Shafer, Jas. W. Man son, s. Fiskern, c. P. Turn, Earl Renton, Rosa Renton, R. M. Pincking w. W. Stoddard, A. Boomer, G. M. Steese, Irene c. Steese, T. J. Engel- sen, Mrs. E. A. Rudolf, Abe Epp, MT. and Mrs. Jack McCord, J. M. Apart, Dell Johnson, Frank Giess, Joe w. Libby, Al Brdean, Jess Bith, Leo Ohuhauser, Jack HyDes, John McCrosie, Geo. Grimes, Ed Morgan, s. Boyle, s. Bridgewater, Mrs. Jack Callin, Albert Paulson, Norman A. Erwine, Beatrice Gosser Larry Cos ser, c. A. Humshrieys, John L. Nc Ginn, Mrs. W. L. Copeland, Lois Mo- Garvey, Mrs. R. E. Sheldon and baby, T. H. Vaughan, Grace Williamson, H. c. Peake, Mir and Mrs. Samuel Asp.
 Crab Bay-Anna Pederson, Carme Gene Herseberg, Martha Wick, Lilby Lanning, Mrs. Heln Swindlow, Mrs. M. Sande.
 Port Ashton-S. Saurenc, O. Dona- von, $. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. o. J. Dahl B. Tanning, J. Krilich.
 Cordova-R. F. Wright, G. o. Nor gard, J. c. Len, Bob Workman, I. D. Bogart.
 Juneau-C. l.. Gilsinger, Fred Ever cit, R. J. Sommers, John Rustgard, Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Mills, D. H. Gill lette, A. Alberg, c. Alberg, Alex Col mer.
 Latouche-Sam Allegrine, Mrs. R. Grey, H. Obling, Pete stenske, T. Wrickman.
 Valdez-S. W. Hafnes MT. and Mrs. W. c. Edmunds.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04
THANKS RENDERED

Officers and members of the crew of the U. s. s. Surveyor, In departing for the South to- day, desire to express their ap- preciation of the sympathy, kind ness, and friendship of the peo- pie of Seward, as extended to them over the sorrowful acci- dent of yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04
ADDRESS OF WELCOME

J. H. Flickinger, president of the Seward Athletic Club, will make the address of welcome to the public at the chicken dinner and entertainment which takes place between and 2 o'clock this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04

]. F. Clarkin, from Devide, spent Sunday in Seward. Mrs. Clarkin con- ducts hotel at Seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04

Strictly fresh candles. Schallerer's lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04

Start the day right-order the best meat which is FRYES'S BABY BEEF
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04

School shoes for boys and girls, urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04

You read it in The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04

E. R, Weaver, was brief visitor in town over the weekend from Moose Pass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

Human and rollicking in places,
grimly affecting in others, blend
ing finely all the essences Of love,
struggle, bravery, humor. pathos
and death, 1.-THE Rough Riders at
its opening yesterday won high ap-
probation of the audience at the
Eltinge theatre, where it remains
for today and Saturday.
To attempt to follow the drama
in a brief review is useless. It is
too swift, TOOK breath-taking, too
replete with movements of subtlety
and too flooding in it's emotional
character.
One c. say that it is a story
that breathes the idealism Ct
Theodore Roosevelt, one Of the
greatest, Of Americans; that the
story recounts his nature and his
exploits in the Cuban regime Of
hate, var and fever, with an amaz-
ing spirit Of faithfulncss; that a
love theme with Mary Astor,
Charles Farrell and Charles EN-.
NETT Mack, winds like q glowing
thread throughout the drama; and
that the difficult sequences Of the
blowing Up OF tn, Maine, the gath
ering vt the Rough Riders, their
fierce courage in the hail Of Span
ish lead. and the dominant figure
OF 7. r. alive every moment, con-
tribute to art and express history.
The performances d Noah Beery
as Sheriff Hell'c Bells, George Ban
croft as Happy Joe, Frank Hopper
as Roosevelt, Fred Kohler Is the
top-sergeant and Col. Fred Lindsay
as Leonard Wood, are worthy Of
mention. Mary Astor is ideal az the
sweet cld-fashioned girl Of yester-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
BOOK REVIEW

FOR FREEDOM. By Arthur
Huff Fauset. Franklin Publishing
and Supply company, Philadelphia,
publishers. A biographical story Of
Of the American negro-of his
racial heroes, who are yet national
heroes, rather than racial; Of the
new negro, the cultured man-his
hopes, his struggles, his aspira-
tions, his accomplishments, his
abiding faith in the future. The
author gives life, 2 personality to
each character that is quite out Of
the ordinary.
Mr.. Fauset, himself a "new
negro" tells his story simply, yet
attractively "in the spirit Of young
folk, because they, more than any
Of us perhaps, are able to relive
the lives and struggles Of heroic
characters" But it is still, as he
says, "everybody's story"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18

Behold their tears and hear their
cries!
Shall l:tcful tyrants, mischief
breeding.
With hircling hosts, a ruffian
band,
Albright and desvlate the land,
While peace and liberty lie
bleeding?
To arms! to arms! We brave!
The avcnl;ng sword unsheathe;
March on! march on all hearts
resolved
On victory or death.
Adapted from the French of
Rcugct de Lisle: from the Marseil-
laisc.