davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-13
Griff, Bucky Hopeful.

DON CIllIlk IL Will NC do ocl lolbo
as that, however" declared
Griffith today as he awaited the X-ray
photos and a complete medical report.
"Powells a young fellow and should
not be troubled this way. There may
be something wrong that easily can be
corrected, such as bad tooth causing
the leg ailment.
But if it is rest the doctors pre-
scribe, I'll see that Powell gets it.
He is too good a ball player to risk.
I'd rather think of 1886 and rest him
for the season rather than to take
any chances"
Bucky Harris, to whom a loss of
Powell, even for a short period, would
be a crushing blow, is completely in
accord with Griffith, although he
shares the feeling that Powell may
shake it off and be able to take his
place in the lineup, possibly even
today in the double header against
the Browns.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
JAKE UNDERC0ES
THOROUGH EXAM
X-Ray Today Is Expected
to Furnish LoWdoWn on
SCiatic Trouble.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

W YHILE his teammates waited
\A/ anxiouSly and his bosses,
wv Clark Griffith and Bucky
Harris, tried to think of
pleasanter prospects, Jake Powell was
to undergo an X-ray examination to-
day for the real lowdown on singular
ailment of dire possibilities.
Experiencing the excruciating pain
of a Strangled sciatic nerve in his right
leg for the second time within three
weeks, Powell was ordered by the
Washington Club physician to visit
a hospital today for the examination
which may determine. once and for
all, the status of the Nationals prize
rookie.
The comparatively mild recurrence
yesterday of the attack he first
suffered in Cleveland last month has
convinced President Griffith and
Manager Harris that the ailment
might well assume serious proportions.
If necessary, rather than risk the
fiashy young outfielder's entire career,
Jake will be retired for 1885.
Evening star., 1935-07-13

GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Pitts.
Hklyn. ct Cinci. l2).
Phila. at St. L. (2).
Boston at ohicaSs.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
NeWnOnt Earnings
Multiply 7 Times

Newmont Mining Corp. reports
for the year ended December 81,
1884, net income, including profit
and loss on securities sold, of ST..
076,270, equal to $202 a share,
compared with $155,410, or 20
cents a share, for 1898.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
EGGS AND POULTRY

EERs-Market firm. Receipts continue
yht and in demand. Prices 1ac higher.
ONE lots of nearby ungraded eggs bring
x nc premium. Current receipts, 2l q
ll2c; hennery whites. 229 2i5c. Gov
nment graded and dated white eggs,
icluding grading and marketing costs:
s extras, large. 29tac: U. S. extras.
ediums, 23c: U. 5. standards, large, 2bc.
Live POuItry-Market firm and prices
gher Fowl Colored, all Sizes 200
lc; leghorns, 17@lSc; roosters, IL q
&c. Spring Chickens: Leghorns, 22c;
'lymouth Rocks, under 31a pounds, 24@
Sc; over 31 pounds, 25Q26c. Turkeys:
lens, 2OQ22c toms, 20c. Capons, to
pounds, 22c; I to pounds. 249 Csc;
lips, 15G2Oc.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apples-No carlot arrivals; un-
broken car on track. Bushels: Supplies
moderate; demand moderate: market
steady. Virginia. Staymans. U. s. No.
|, Pa Inch minimum 9Oc PSI, 2h-tnch
minimum S1.25Q1.36. "a inch minimum
j1.S5@1.5O. Black Twigs. U. S. No. l.,
"A Inch minimum 9Oc@$1; 2la-Inch
minimum $l.15q LES, ~ inch minimum
$1.S5915O; Yellow Newtowns, U. S.
No. /, 2A inch minimum 81, ga Inch
minimum $1.35, 2N-inch minimum $3.50
91.65; Delicious, U. S. No. /. 2H-inch
minimum 81, 215-inch minimum $1.25 q
1.S5, ~ Inch minimum $1.40@1.65;
orks, U. 5. No. l, "a inch minlm um
75c 21s inch minimum $101.15. IN
inch minimum $1.1561.25; Ben Davis,
U. S. No. /. A-inch minimum 6Oc. ga :
inch minimum 9Oc@$1, ~ inch mini
mum $101.10: Wnesaps. U. S. No. l.,
~ inch minimum $1@1.1O, 215-inch
minimum slS5Q1.4O; Golden Delicious,
U. s. No. /. "a inch minimum $1@1.15,
> Y inch minimum $1.35@1.5O, %-inch
minimum $1.5O@1.65: Lowrys, U. s. No.
/, "a inch minimum 81. 2h inch mini
mum &1.35@1.45, ~ inch minimum
$3.50, few higher; scalded all varieties
soc G$l. Boxes: Washington, medium
to large sizes extra fancy Delicious
$2.15 92.25: Winesaps, extra fancy $1.S5
a.. Virginia, Staymans, com bina ton
extra fancy and fancy $1.65@1.9O. C
grade S1.S5@1.5O; Delicious, combina-
tion extra fancy and fancy $1.5OD2,
C grade $1.2591.65 Winesaps, combina-
tion extra fancy and fancy $1.5O@2
C grade $1.35@1.65; combinat tion extra
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
Forecast Untii 8P. nj. Wednesday

Forecast Until 8 p. M. Wednesday
District of Columbia - Partly
cloudy and continued cold, with
lowest temperature about IS de-
grees tonight; Wednesday fair
and not so cold; moderate north
and northwest winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
continued cold tonight; Wednes-
day fair and somewhat warmer.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, prob
ably light frost in the interior to-
night; Wednesday partly cloudy
and not SO cold.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. ......41 4 a. m. .....34
8 p. m. .....41 8; m. ....35
Midnight ....38 oon ....39
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
Departures From Normal

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera.
ture since January /, 1885, 1893.
Deficiency Of temperature Stree
-.pril 1, 1885, p.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
ton since January /, 1885, 1.6".
Excess of precipitation since
April l, 1885, 1.20.
Tide Table
High tide today at 1915 a. m.
and at 1890 p. m.
Low tide today at 6:56 a. m.
and at 1880 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 1:12 a.
m. and at 1927 p. m.
Low tide tomor- at 1854 a. m.
and at 1925 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
The Sun and Moon

The sun rises today at 5:42 a.
m. and sets at 6:38 =. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at SAL
a. m. and sets at 80 p. m.
The moon ri-es today at 9:58 a.
m. and sets at 1898 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1853 a. m. ar sets at 1:22 a. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
SPRING SERVICES
WASHINGTON FIRMS
Airpldne Instructions

LEARN TO FLY IN FLEET AIRPLANEs:;
Direction George G BrinckeThom * = of 81. $I2
Chart trips. PHOTOGRAPHY. College Park
Airport. college Park. Md. BErwyn 315:
The Washington times., 1935-04-09

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK. April GLN.s).-wool
steady. Domestic fleece. unwashed,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 306 271a G.;
domestic pulled, secured basis, 53 n 7Oc; !;
domestic Texas. clean basis 46@47c;
domestic territory, claan basis, 40 a 47c
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. April GNs.).-Petrol-
cum quiet. Crude Pennsylvania, $1.97 @
2.35. Linseed oil, per pound, 9.5c car
lots. Turpentine, firm, SIC. Rosin,
firm, common, $475.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
L. r. w. to Hear Talk
On Soviet Russia

A particularly great treat awaits
the members and friends of the League
of Republican Women, when at 3
clock tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Jen-
ME Esmund Wright speaks before
the league on Soviet Russia as Saw
It. and the Spread of Communistic
Propaganda in the United States"
Recently completing her travels in
Russia, Mrs. Wright is well qualified
to speak on personally acquired knowl-
edge Of the country, its people, mode
OF living and so on.
Friday at 1880 o'clock the civ1cs
program will be in charge Of Judge
Pearl Mccall, and Mrs. Martha Gold.
the speaker, will be introduced by Mrs.
Ellis Yost. Mrs. Colds subject will
be Our Government Under the Con-
tinental Congress"
The garden party season will have
no more interesting event than that
in the historic old gardens at the
home Of Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, at
1901 r street. for the benefit of the
league. Chief Justice Marshall, and
much later. Chief Justice Melville
Fuller wandered through these gar
dens. the house having been bought
and restored by the latter illustrious
tenant.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Cocktail Party and
Other Hospitalities

Mrs. William T. Mann has issued
cards for a cocktail party this after
noon from to o'clock in her home
at 1924 Tracy place.
Mrs. Arthur F. Bassett was hostess
at q luncheon at the Shoreham today.
Her guests we're Mrs. Adam Weir, Mrs.
George r. Becker, Mrs. James l..
Baity, Mrs. Downing Reinbrecht. Mrs.
Guy d'Aulby, Mrs. Harold D. Hynds,
Mrs. Sterling McKittrick, Mrs. Joseph
F. Delaney, Mrs. Henry M. Meloney
and Mrs. d'Aulby's house guest, Miss
Aurora Mauro Cottone of New York
City.
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole will be
hostess at a tea this afternoon at 1874
N street, when Mr.. Norman Frauen-
helm will play group of piano solos.
Mrs. Jess s. Ackerman of Rio de
Janeiro, Mrs. Adna M. Kloth of Stock
holm. Sweden, and Mrs. Edna B. Grill
Ter Of Havana Cuba, we're guests of
Mrs. Wright, wife of Mr.. w. P. Wright
of the Foreign Service Division Of
the Department of Commerce at
luncheon few days ago.
Evening star., 1935-05-21

The former United States Ambas-
yador to Cuba and Mrs. Harry l..
GuRpenheim arrived this morning and
are staying at the Mayf1ower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Arnat will
return Thursday from few days
visit to Mrs. James Oliver at Shirley,
on the James River.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill Morgan
have arrived in Washington from their
home in New York City and are at
the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Edwards ar
rived here by motor from their home
In New Rochelle, N. Y, yesterday and
they are at the Wardman PARK Hotel
for a brief visit.
MFR. and Mrs. Harold D. Wright
have come from Chicago and are at
the Shoreham for few days.
Mrs Marcel Cert of San Francisco
has Joined Judge Cert at the May
flower, the latter having been in
washington for the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Faulkner.
ir. of Chicago, are in Washington for
a fortnight and are at the Mayflower.
They plan to spend the week ends
while in the East. at Boydville, the
beautiful estate of the late Senator
Fulkner in Martinsburg, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Durant and
their family of Lee, Mass, are at the
Dodge for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Lockwood of
Manila are staying at the Mayflower
while in Washington for week. Mr..
Lockwood has practiced law in the
Philippines for 80 years and he and
Mrs, Lockwood formerly lived in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. A. D. Krentler of Crosse Pointe,
Mich, is at the Carlton for brief
stay, accompanied by her two children.
Mrs. E. Emory Warner of New York
CITY Is in washington for few days
visit, staying at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Telford Lewis Of
Johnstown, Pa, are passing few days
IN Washington and are at the Shore
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs David B. Gam OF
Chicago have arrived at the Shore
ham for visit of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Cole OF
Bangor, Me, are spending brief time
at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Former Secretary Dies.

CHICAGO, May q LP).-Samuel
Adams, SO, Assistant Secretary of the
Interior under President Taft, died
yesterday. He was member of the
Chicago Bar Association for AZ years
and president of the Chicago Law
Club.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Visits Here
And Motor
Trips Made
Former Envoy Comes
for Stay in National
Capital.

The former United States Ambas-
vador to Cuba and Mrs. Harry l..
Guggenheim arrived this morning ana
are staying at the Mayf1ower.
Evening star., 1935-07-31

Air Beacons Established.
Beacons and radio stations are be-
ing established for the proposed Lon
-Vladivostok-S Shanghai airline.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
SH|PSTEAD URGES
PLAYGROUND AID
Will Discuss Work for South
east Section With
Delan0.

Senator Shipstead. Farmer.Labor,
Of Minnesota, is convinced the play
grounds in Southeast Washington
badly need improvement and it was
said today he proposes to take the
matter up with Frederick A. Delano,
chairman of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, which will
be in session next Monday.
John Nolen, jr., director of planning
of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, with whom the
Senator made an inspection tour yes
terday, explained plans of the COM
mission for southeast parks, play
grounds and recreation centers, point
ing out that lack of adequate funds
has retarded the full development of
this program.
Under the set-up, the planning
commission only buys land, leaving 1t
to the National Capital Parks, the
playground department of the Dis
trict government and the Community
Center department of the Board OF
Education-which are the operating
agencies-to carry out the detailed
plans and administer them. Periodi-
cally. Congress has appropriated funds
for the purchase of land and the COM
mission is now carrying forward this
program,
Money to Buy Land.
The deficiency appropriation bill,
now pending in Congress carries some
$500 900 for the National Capital
Parks and Planning Commission to
buy land with. This pushes forward
the Capper-Cramton program, under
which $4,000, 900 is to be expended in
the District for parks, Fairgrounds
and recreation centers. Part of the
100000 will be spent as soon as made
available in the Southeast to fill out
the recreation system, already planned
by the commission.
ShipStead was represented as hken-
ing the Southeast Fairgrounds to
those suitable for the Civil War era.
Senator Shipstead's tour took in the
Buchanan School play center, while
he got a first-hand view of the situa-
ton. The Southeast Business Mems
Association is likewise interested in
having the Fairgrounds improved
speedily.
To Ask U. S. Funds.
Shipstead thinks funds can be Sc
cured for the Improvements. possibly
from the Works Allotment Board or
Evening star., 1935-07-31
u. S. SEXES TWO
|NEXTORT|ONPL0T
Massachusetts Mans Sons
Were Guarded Against
Threats for Month.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM, Mass, July 31.--Depart-
ment of Justice agents were reported
last night to have frustrated an at
tempted extortion Of 81 1000 from WAL
ter E. Poor, vice president and chief
engineer of the Hygrade-Sylvania
Corp, whose two sons were threatened
with kidnapping.
While the agents were uncommuni-
cative, it was learned they took two
men into custody after days of tracing
telephone calls to the Poor mansion
here.
The Boston Herald said the men
had been picked up by a squad Of
agents and police In o downtown
Salem club, and that one was a for
mer high school foot ball star, and
Evening star., 1935-07-31

field on the Garnett base ball team
Sunday, still was in Jail, awaiting
hearing today.
Loughridge planned to confer today
with DR. Earle G. Brown, secretary
Of the State Board Of Health, in an
effort to segregate possible diphtheria
carriers and lift restrictions on others
in camp.
Evening star., 1935-07-31

the new National Youth Administra-
ton, or from some other governmental
source
Thomas S. Settle, secretary of the
commission, explained today that his
organization has program mapped
out for the Southeast, as well as other
sections of the city, but money is
needed to carry it out.
Louis r. Barrett is the newly ap-
pointed co-ordinator of recreation and
it is considered likely that the Min
nesota Senator will confer with him
shortly in an effort to see what can
be done to ameliorate the Southeast
situation.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
$50 C.C.C. Workers
Threaten Town in
Quarantine Break
Boys Initiating Officers
Induced to AUOid
Carnett, Kans.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GARNETT, Kans., July 31.-Revolt
famed in c. C. c. camp here yes
terday as $50 workers broke a diph-
liberia quarantine because, they said,
their officers "got away with it."
Only the pleadings of three county
officials at the outskirts of Garnett
last night prevented the youths from
descending upon the town, bearing
the threat of epidemic.
County Attorney Merle Loughridge
agreed with the revolving group that
camp officers and men should be
treated alike, and said the next officer
TO break quarantine would be arrested.
Eight youths have been arrested for
violations. Seven were released under
suspended 60-day sentences, but the
eighth, who left camp to play CENTER
Evening star., 1935-07-31

bed yesterday at his lone here. He
had been employed by such turf nota-
bles as the late August Belmont,
Marcus Daily in Montana. the late
James B. Haggin and in more recent
years by H. P. Whitney and G. v.
whitney
Evening star., 1935-07-31

the other an applicant for the city's
reserve police force,
Poor's sons, George. 18. Harvard
sophomore, and Arthur. Is, student
at O. private school, have been under
guard since the threats were first
received q month ago. 1t was dis
closed.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
Firemen Rescue Captive Worker.

With two fingers caught in floor
sanding machine he was operating at
2l43 H street, 19-year-old Norman
Calvert, colored, remained a captive
almost 80 minutes before he was lib
Grated by firemen Of No. l rescue
squad today. Calvert, who lives In the
21O0 block of H street, was taken to
Emergency Hospital and treated for
crushed fingers,
Evening star., 1935-07-31
a. HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Morse, Detroit Musician, Injured
in New Mexico.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, July 81
R.-Charles Frederic Morse, 81, musi-
clan and lecturer, of Detroit, Mich,
and three other persons were injured
in an automobile collision 20 miles
west of Los Lunas, N. Mex, late yes
terday.
Morse received q scalp wound and
was in a hospital. His condition was
described as not serious. His COM
panion, Roger H. Freund of Detroit,
was cut and bruised. Belle Collier
and Lloyd Bunting, both of Winnipeg,
Canada, who suffered minor injuries,
were In the other car.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
ROBINSON BILL PASSED
Authorizes $1o,oOo,OO0 r. F. c.
Loans to Refinance Public Debts.

The Robinson bill to authorize $l0,-
100000 in Reconstruction Finance
Corp. loans for refinancing indebted
ness of school districts, cities or States
has been passed by the Senate and
sent to the House.
Senator Robinson, Democrat, Of
Arkansas, the author, said it was nee
essary to avoid closing Of schools in
some States.
An amendment by Senator Wheeler,
Democrat, of Montana, that the loans
should be allocated to States on the
basis of need, was adopted.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
BREEDER FOUND DEAD

LEXINGTON, KY, July 81 Up.-
James @. Haynes, SO, widely known
authority on breeding lines Of thor
oughbred horses, was found dead in
Evening star., 1935-07-31
Canada Hunts Oil.

The government Of Canada Is or
ganizing an extensive search for new
| oil fields.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
SHRINE APPEAL
. LIES IN M|RTH

According to the Mobiles them
selves, the main objective of
Shrinedom-and one which they
appear to have reached-is to
wiring from life the last grudging
drop of mirth, merriment and
high good fellowship.
AS the city of Washington
caters this week to the WITNESSES
of this fun-loving organization, it's
citizenry cannot but be impressed
with the evidences Of what a
premium the average Noble places
on good time.
Combing and quite in keeping
with this prime objective is the
Shrine'S offer of a helping hand
where a helping hand is sorely
needed. In the orders Is hospitals
for crippled children, one sees this
avowed objective brought to a
head. One has but to know these
hospitals and witness the broad
good nature which prompts their
financial support.
Gleefully the Shriner goes his
way, content and happy in the
knowledge that because of him
some twisted body has been
Straightened-Some useless limb
made whole.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
NOBLE EXPLAINS MEANING OF SHRINES COLORS

priety say that the cOlOrs of our
Shrine are thus interpreted:
Red, virile love; yellow, glorious
purity; and green, active faith.
1--WE honor the red of our
Shrine banner in the viriIe love
Of a happy fellowship. Says
RuSkin: You must have the
child'S character in these four
things: humility, faith, charity
and cheerfulness.' 1 have said
before that happiness, to my
mind, was the distinctive note
of the Shrine.
1--WE honor the yellow Of our
Shrine banner by pledging our.
selves during initiation that we
will never wear the emblem of
our order where we would not
take our mother, sister, wife,
or daughter.
There is an important prin-
ciple limited at just here, that
The Washington times., 1935-06-10

MOBILES MARCH
BY NEW MALL
TRIANGLE

When the Shriners march up
historic Pennsylvania Avenue to-
morrow morning, and again
Wednesday and Thursday nights,
they will pass by the greater part
Of the Capitals new $4,000, 900
Mail Triangle development.
The new Federal Triangle, all
Of whcih has been built since the
wearers of the fez were here in
1928, includes the Commerce
Building, between Constitution
Avenue and E Streets. and Four
tenth and Fifteenth Streets N.
W.; the new Post Office Depart
ment, at Twelfth Street and Penn
Sylvania Avenue; the new Depart
ment Of Labor and Interstate
Commerce Commission Buildings,
along Constitution Avenue be-
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth
Streets; the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, just off PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue at Twelfth Street, the new
Department of Justice Building,
at Pennsylvania Avenue and
Tenth Street, and the new Arch.
ives Building, at Pennsylvania
Avenue and Ninth Street.
All Government departments
have offered cooperation in show
ing Sightseers through the build
ingS, and special invitations have
gone out from the Department of
Justice asking visitors to inspect
its crime laboratory in the new
Justice building.
1t is the program of Washing
ton planners to complete this mall
development so that there will be
a straight sweep of parkway from
the Capitol westward to the
Washington Monument and Lin
coin Memorial, thanked by the
classic white stone structures
which are rising along Pennsyl-
vania and Constitution Avenues.
Such was the original plan Of
Major Pierre L'Enfant.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
DOT GEORGE

Some years ago the Rev. David
R. Covell, a Mason and Shriner,
was asked to explain the Signifi-
canoe of the Shrine colors before
a gathering of Shriners. After
some research he delivered the ad-
dress, of which the following is -
excerpt:
81 have asked many Shriners
what what the Shrine COlOrs
meant; even going to our ma
tiOnal headquarters-and none
had an answer. So far as one
could ascertain, the cOlOrs were
adopted with no thought at all
they were just adopted.
"GOing back, however, over
the expressions of the famous
authorities and considering the
fact that since no one else has
done so, we have a perfect right
to fasten any meaning we
choose. May 1 not with pro-
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Too Many Fish
In Carolina Lake

SWAN QUARTER, N. c., June
10.-Closed fishing season at Lake
Mattamuskeet. gigantic fish and
game preserve, has been ended alb
ruptly because there are too many
fish in the lake.
Officials of the United States
Biological Survey reported the
lake overStocked with black bass,
and that reduction of their num-
Der is necessary to protection Of
the fish themselves.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10

wisdom, and its red devotion!
"COlOr has great effect upon
us, our moods and character.
We talk Of a gray outlook, a
rosy future, a blue feeling, and
q dark.brOwn taste. Pray God
we may appreciate the sugges-
ton 0f the cOIOrS of our ban
ner ofsthe Shrine.
"The first Shriners chose
blindly, no doubt; but they had
the true Shrine spirit and Sc
lected better than they knew
when they gave us a banner
emphasizing love, purity, and
faith; fellow Mobiles, let us hold
that banner high and never be
so base as to drag it in the
DUST"
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
EVA BURNETT

Shriners and MasOnS should
not forget. 1t is that the vows
taken at the altar in initiation
express only the start and not
the final goal of moral behav-
iOr. We are not to think that
the order expresses a high goal
toward which 1 gradually will
work, but a starting point
from which 1 must act in prof.
iting by and hOnOring the fell
lOwship in my cIeanness of
life, of deeds, and of thoughts.
There is your country buff
feted by selfish treachery within
and pOrtentOuS problems with
out! o serve Old Glory, the
banner of your country, with
its white righteousness, its blue