davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-14

Middling, spot 20.23n.
Cottonseed OIL.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
unchanged. Sales, % Contracts ali
switches
Nominal
Evening star., 1942-03-14

Middling, spot. 20.23n.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

uVuI Go N4OSOU To VtIIUo UdIt
higher to 10 cents lower
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
NOTICE OF SALE.

Pursuant to an order isstlcc by the
Clerk Of the Superior Coult Of Nance
County, North Carolina, - the cpe-
cial Proceeding docketed IL he Of
flee of the said Clerk entitled b.
j. Thomas, Admr. OF the Estate If
Cyrus Thomas, deceased, VS. Elizabeth
E. Thomas, widow of Cyrus Thomas,
B. J. Thomas and wife, Eel
Thomas, Susie r. Brame and
husband, Hubert Brane, Willie AGn
husband, Primus Jones, Ida O. DAVIS,
widow, Mary Bullock and husband,
John H. Bullock, ST.. and Roberta
Dlckerson and - Dickerson, her
husband," and by the authority OF
the said order, the undersigned Com
missioner will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Courthouse door in Hen
derson, North Carolina, at II O'Clock,
Noon, On Monday, June 20, 1912, the
following described real estate:
|. Begin at a Hickory corner IN
the Virginia and North Carolina
State line, in Tarry's line; run thence
S T l-2 w $50 chains to 2 small
Poplars corner on j.. 7. Starke and
j. E. Henderson; thence S 8 W $500
chains to a 4 Poplars corner; thence
N 80 w 1850 chains to stake cor
ner, Col. Hargrove's line; thence II
3 l-2 E 50 chains to a White OAK
corner on said line; thence S &c IL
+ Is chains to the first station, con-
tanning II l-2 acres (Which includes
20 acres already owned by SAID
Cyrus Thomas). Reference is mada
to deeds recorded in Book Is, page
1913, and Book Is, Hage 1926, in the
office of the Register of Deeds OF
Vance County.
2. Tract of about 7 acres, more Of
less, known as the sally joiner
place." adjoining lands of Cyrus
Thomas on the East, Charles Har,
grove on the South and West, ana
Grandson Boyd on the West ana
North, same being the land inherit
ed by Thomas Joiner and Yves Sc
ward from said Sally Joiner, de
ceased, Thomas Joiner being Sally
Joiner's son, and Yves Seward her
grandson. 1t is intended hereby 10
convey all the interest OF sali
Thomas Joiner and Yves SeWard IN
AS ooio odlly oPlIlCi ioiAo'
law or equity. For description OF
said boundaries of Sally Joiner
land" see her original deed ON rec
ord in Granville county in the Reg
lister of Deeds office.
Less the following acreage when
has been sold off the above uescriJ-
ed tracts:
3 l-2 acres to Robert E. Scott, SAL
deed recorded in Book l4l, at pase
ISL, Vance Registry; and a tract @
the South side of the road co44t~t
ing by actual survey n acres, solo
to S. J.. Thomas by deed recorded
in Book 1911, at page POS, Vance keg-
istry.
The remaining acreage left, after
deducting the two tracts sold OIL 10
48 acres, more or less.
This the 26th day of May, 1917
T. p GHOLSON. Commissioner
20-2-e-lo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
Odors
From Trunk Cause
Some Speculation

a northbound Greyhound bus
which arrived here shortly be
fore last midnight unioaded for
transfer to another nOrt:ibound
bus i black steamer trunk which
emitted OdorS that created no
little interest, and even some
speculation. The trunk, along
with three or four other pieces
of baggage, was dumped on the
William street sidewalk at the
bus terminal pending arrival of
the next bus for re-lOading to be
continued on its journey.
These who leaned over to
Whit the rancid smell We're di-
vided in opinions as to origin of
the stencil. Some thought it was
like the edor given off by dead
rats, others spoke of different
forms of decomposition, and
there was even speculation on
whether a human body might be
inside the trunk.
That wa as far as things got.
however. When the next bus
came the mysterious trunk was
slid into the baggage cOmpart-
ment and sent on to its dfS-
tination north, and the source of
the smell is as mach a mystery
hereabouts as at the outset.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
Free Speech
Held Subject
To Limitation

Washington, June 9.-(AP)- Tho
exercise vi Tree speech. pres. ,,
religion may be limited by lep,sl,,I"'
bodies, the Supreme Court hni6> a+
times, places and methods un,
odds with the preservation Of peac.
and good order"
This decision, declaring that .,,a
rights OF which our coustitutm,
speaks. are not absolules to he 81
ercised independently OF other Cher
ished privileges, protected bv ,na
same organic instrument" was DE-
livered in upholding the right If
three cities to impose license ices r.
members of Jehovah's Witnesse, VIII,
distributed religious literature ,nr
which they sought contributions
1t was a 5-to-4 decision which ma
PEELED Chief Justice Stone and .JlS-
tice Murphy to vigorous dlssent,ny
opinions, in which Justices Black ana
Douglas joined.
The latter three, moreover. look
occasion to reverse their stand IN
the celebrated 1910 Ease which uu-
held a Pennsylvania law reuuirinp
school children to pledge allegiance
To the American lag. This could in
no way alter the decision, however.
for it was an 8-to-l vote with Stone
the only dissenter.
This law also had been fought Inv
members Of Jehovah's Witnesses
who said it Violated their religious
convictions TO pledge allegiance ia
other than God. Black, Douglas and
Murphy said that the majority op-
lnion "suppresses or tends to sup-
press the free exercise of a religion
practised by a minority group: that
it was but another step in the g.
rection'' which the flag salute de
cision took against the same Iellg-
ious minority; and that:
Since We joined in the opinion
in the gobitis alag salute case. We
think this is an appropriate occa-
sion to state that W. now believe that
it was also wrongly decided"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
NOTICE.

State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Having qualified as EXecutrix of
the Estate Of John Henry Durham,
late of Vance County, North Ca
ollnt;, this is notice to all persons
having claims against the said estate
to present them to the undersigned
eXecutrlX, or to her attorneys, III
Henderson, North Carolina, on OF be-
fore the 18th day Of May, 1913, OF
this notice will be pleaded III bar
OF any recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to the said estate VIII please
make immediate settlement.
This the 10Th day of May. 1912.
DELLIAH DURHAM,
EXecutrix Of the Estate of John
Henry Durham, Deceased.
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys for EXecutriX.
l9-26-C-9-l6-2S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
NATIONAL ELAGIE
LEAGUE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State OF North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Having qualified as ~executrix of
the Estate Of Hattie E. Swain, late
of Vance County, North Carolina.
this is notice to all persons having
claims against the said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned exc
cutrix, or to her attorneys, in Hen
derson, N. c., on or before the 9th
day of June, l943, Or this notice will
be pleaded in bar OF any recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
Will please make immediate settle
ment.
This the 9th day of june 1912. =
81 GERTRUDE LUMPKtN,
Executrix of the Estate of
Hattie p. Swain, Deceased.
0-16-23-30-7.14
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
N. Henderson
Get Victory
Over Big Star

North Henderson scored a 10 70
night in the city sottbali league,
scoring sever runs III the seventh.
Arthur Crocker was stlngy with
hits, allowing Just five, no Big Star
hitter getting more than n safety.
Archie Boyd hit for the circuit his
only time at bat.
North Henderson touched Mills for
H. safeties, Nelson getting 'hgee OF
Them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

Buy We Saving. Hn.- w Stamps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
ONE TUBE. SO PATCHES

King City. Mo -(AP)-Elghtv~
eight patches have bloomed upon
Louis klusman's old inner tube. He
accidentally a over IN old radiator
grill. He couldn't buy q new tube.
but the patches cost him more ,than
the tube did.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
War Leaders
Visit Bragg

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Marshal Sir John Dill, head of the
British Joint stan mission. Licuten-
ant General John W. Price. a mem
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Rose VS. South Henderson.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Miss Virginia {. DeIabar
Dies; Rites Set Tomorrow

Miss Virginia E. Delabar, Is, died
suddenly yesterday at her home,
1921 Crittenden street NV.
Miss Delabar, native OF Ohio,
and the oldest of seven daughters
had been a resident of Washington
since 1899. She was a member of
the Wesley Chapel Methodist and
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Churches.
Sisters surviving are Miss Caroline
M. and Miss Katherine I. Delabar,
1921 Crittenden street NV; Mrs.
Clyde D. Williams, Woodside, Md.
Mrs. Thomas L. Phillips, Chevy
Chase. Md, and Mrs. D. w. Framp-
ton and Mrs. F. S. Chapman, Hunt
ington, w. Va.
Funeral services will be held at
the home at 2:30 pm. tomorrow, and
burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry. The Rev. Ralph D. Smith, pas
tor of the Woodside Methodist
Church. will officiate.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Lee was the widow of the
late DR.. Willis T. Lee. A native of
Pennsylvania, she was member of
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Germans Are Reported
Bending Every Effort
To Get More Troops
Moves Indicate No Source
Is Too Small to Be
Tapped for Monpower
Bs the Associated Press

BY the AsSoStdteh fTsSS
BERN, Sept. 4.-Reports of Ger
man efforts to raise troops in Oc-
cupied Norway, Alsace Lorraine and
Estonia indicated today that Hitler
was starting the fourth year of war
by securing Europe for man power
with no source too small to be
tapped.
A Berlin dispatch to the Neue
zuercner Zeitung said the NaN
Civil Administration in Alsace-
Lorraine had extended compulsory
military service to men who lived IN
that part of Lorraine belonging to
Germany before 1918, where they
previously could serve only on a
voluntary basis.
In Estonia the Nazi sdministra-
tor announced that Hitler has
given his permission for the estab-
lishment of an Estonian legion.
In Norway, where a call for Vol
unteers was said to have had virtu-
ally no response. Quislingites OF
military age were reported being
modified for action against Soviet
Russia.
A Stockholm report to the Basler
National zeitung said this was be-
lieved to have been the price de-
manded by Hitler for permission to
Vidkun Quisling to set up Nazi-
pattern state in Norway by replacing
the 1914 Constitution with one on
National Socialist lines.
Members of the Norwegian Nazi
Party affected by the reported Quis-
| ling mobilization order were said
to number only 2,700 men between
| the ages of. 18 and As.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Mrs. Ida B. Slaughter
Funeral Is. Today

Funeral services for Mrs Ida B.
Slaughter, 46. who died Wednesday
after an illness of several months.
were to be held at pm. today at
the Congress Heights Baptist
Church. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Slaughter had been a resi-
dent of the District for more than
Is years. A member of the congre-
CATION of the Congress Heights Bap-
tist Church, the Order of the East
ern Star and the Daughters of
America, she was for years an at
tendant at st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
She was born in Warrenton, Va.
Sergt. Irving r. Suthin, brother,
was said by member of the family
to be somewhere in the Philippines.
His regiment was reported either
captured or lost.
Surviving relatives living In
Washington include two sisters,
Mrs. Myrtle L. Miller, 1908 Con-
gress street Sc, and Mrs. James
Burroughs, 1928 w street Sc.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

THOMAS, JOHN III. On Wednesday.
September ,, 1892. at his residence, 1880
18th st. NV, JOHN H. THOMAS. husband
OF The late Amelia W. Thomas, father OF
Alma w. Thomas. katheryn M Bell and
J Maurice Thomas, and grandfather of
Alma Louise Bell
After l pm. Friday friends may call
al his late residence, where services will
be held on Saturday, September ), at /
m Interment Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery. ARRANGEMENTS by Mcclure. 4
Evening star., 1942-09-04
John H. Boyle, S., Dies
After Short Illness

John H. Boyle, SIS, died yesterday
after a short illness at his home
1909 Urell place NE. Mr.. Boyle. a
District resident for 10 years, was
employed as a meat packer. He
was a member of the Washington
Council, No. 244, Knights of Co.
lumbus. Surviving are his widow
Mrs. Ethele r. Boyle, and two sons,
John H., jr., and Joseph, both in the
Army Air Forces.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 am tomorrow at the home,
followed at 8 am. by mass at st.
Anthony's Church. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
In MrmtIlriant

BARRON, WILLIAM MATTHEW. In
memory OF our beloved son and brother,
WILLIAM MATTHEW BARRON. who
passed away one year ago today, Septem-
ber 4, 1941. MOTHER, DAD AND Sis :
GILLIS, la PIERRE. In sad but loving
memory OF our dear one, LA PIERRE GIL
LIS, who departed this life one year ago
today, September 4, 1941.
The month of September is here again,
To us the saddeSt of all the year,
Because one year ago today
Our dear one passed away.
WIFE, MOTHER AND BROTHER.
JENKINS, WILLIAM ALLEN. In mem
ory of our dear husband. father and grand
father, WILLIAM ALLEN JENKINS, who
departed this life three years ago today,
September 4. 1899.
They cannot die. they only leave
The suffering, sin and pain,
To enter the eternal home,
There we shall meet again.
HIS WIDOW, RUTH l.. JENKINS: DAUGH-
TER, GLORIA M. MORSE; BABY
GRANDSON, WILLIAM ALLEN MORSE.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Nathan Prince, Banker,
Dies in Boston at 63

B, tie Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 4.-Nathan Dyer
Prince, 63, Danielson, Conn, bank
er and trustee of Boston Univer-
sity, died late yesterday at Deaconess
Hospital.
Mr.. Prince was president of the
Windham County National Bank at
Danielson and formerly was presi-
dent of the Hartford Connecticut
Trust Co. He was a former treas
urer of the American Bankers AS
sociation and had served on its
Executive Council.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Harry Linn Walcott, 81,
Dies Of Iona Illness

Harry Linn Walcott, 30, retired
employe of the City Post Office
died yesterday at his summer home
at Colonial Beach, Va, after a long
illness.
Mr.. Walcott, native of Wash
ington, served As years in the post
office. He was a past master OF
No. u Masonic Lodge, a member
of the family said.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mary E. Walcott; two daughters
Miss Marie Walcott and Mrs. Evelyn
Stockard, and two sons, Ashley L
and Charles w. Walcott, all of thi.
city.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Harrison Grey Fiske,
Stage Producer, Dies
In 1-Room Apartment
Famed Entrepreneur
Had Many Successes;
Wed Minnie Madden
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Harrison
Grey Fiske, 81, theatrical producer
who brought Ibsen to the American
stage, died Wednesday night in a
one-room apartment lined with
paintings of his famous actress wife
Minnie Maddern Fiske, in her most
noted roles.
The elderly producer had reached
the year 1912 in his autobiography,
and had just finished describing the
production of "Kismet" starring
Otis Skinner, when heart attacks
put an end to his work on his
memoirs. He had been retired for
10 years.
Mr.. Fiske. one of the leading fig
ures of the American theater for
more than three decades, first pro-
duced Henrik Ibsen's Problem
Plays in New York. His wife
scored notable successes in "A Dolls
House" Ghosts" 'Hedda Gabler'
and other Ibsen works.
Found Bertha KaIich.
He discovered many talented ac-
tors and actresses, and found the
noted Polish actress, Nine. Bertha
Kalich, in an East Side theater. He
persuaded her to begin the English
speaking career which carried her
to the front rank of the American
theatrical world.
Mr.. Fiske's production of 'Kis-
met" with Otis Skinner in the part
of Hadj the Beggar, ran for more
than two years, but in 1914 his
financial resources were DESTROYED
In one unsuccessful season and he
was adjudged bankrupt.
A year later he had paid off his
creditors and entered another period
of success, with productions of THE
Merry Wives of Windsor" Ladies
of the Jury" and Mrs. Malaprop. :"
His interest in the European theater
and the works of Ibsen, Maeterlinck,
Sudermann, Hauptmann and Pinero
led to a long controversy over the
moral values of their plays with
William Winter, veteran critic of
the New York Tribune.
Ibsen's plays, in particular, often
dealt with such topics as social
disease, insanity and violation of
business ethics, and were regarded
by Mr.. Winter and other critics as
unhealthy and in some cases down
right immoral" Their box Office
success, however, proved Mr.. Fiske's
belief the American theatrical pub
lie would support social problem
plays.
An Editor at 20.
When Mr., Fiske was a student at
New York University, he wrote
sketches and essays on the theater.
Later he wrote for the New York
Star, and at 20 became editor and
sole owner of the Dramatic Mir
ror, a theatrical publication.
In 1890 he married the brilliant
young actress, Minnie Maddern, who
appeared in many of his productions.
Outstanding successes which he
staged in the early 19o0s were Tess
of the D'Urbervilles," Salvation
Nell" Becky Sharp" and Mary of
Magdala."
His last production was Against
the Wind" presented in Chicago
with Mrs. Fiske in the leaGing role,
in November, 1881. Mrs. Fiske died
in New York the following February.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Rites for Louis J. StoII
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Louis J. Stoll
72, retired Inspector of the Metro
politan Police Department who died
Tuesday, will be held at pm. to-
morrow at the Hines Funeral Home
Fourteenth and Harvard streets
NV. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Stoll, who retired from the
department about 10 years ago, dice
at his home in Stafford County, Va.
where he has lived for several years
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Bertha Stoll; two daughters, Mrs
Rose Richie and Mrs Anna Collin ol
Washington, and two sons, Frank
and Charles F. Sotll.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
John Chopin Mosher,
Author and Critic, Dies
By the Associated Press.

DS tht hSsOtldttu IISss.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4. - John
Chaplin Mosher. so, author and mo-
ton picture critic for the New York
er Magazine. died yesterday after
long illness.
Born in Albany, NJ Y, Mr.. Mosher
was graduated from Williams Col
lege and taught English several
years at Northwestern University
before he joined the New Yorker
staff in 1926.
Besides reviewing films for the
magazine, he wrote many short
stories which appeared in it's pages
and collection of his work under
the title "Celibate at Twilight" was
published in book form in 1910.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

LOUIS J. I hereby call a spe-
clal communication of Bright
wood Lodge. No. 43, F. A. A. M,
at l 80 pm, Saturday, Septem-
Der 3, 1912. for the purpose of
attending and conducting the
funeral Of our late brother,
LOUIS J. STOLL.
w ENGLEMAN, Sr.. Master.
ELMER F. STEIN. Secretary. 4
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Mrs. Mary |. Lee Rites
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Lee, u, a former Washington resi-
dent, who died yesterday at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at the Hines funeral par
lor, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
The Rev. Fred S. Buschmeyer will
conduct the service, and burial will
Evening star., 1942-09-04

Church here. Surviving are a
daughter, Mrs. John T. Hopkins of
Syracuse; son, Dana w. Lee of
Cleveland, and brother, DR.. Sam
uel D. Ingham of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

Fire agriculturists declare the
Queen Wilhelmina wheat is now
the best grown there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20
SD. Hutchinson
Selected For
Officers School

Lieut.. Samuel B, Hutchinson
of the headquarters detach-
ment 9th Infantry, Massa-
chusetts State Guard, was
selected to attend the school
Of the New England State
Guard Units held at the Mid
dleSex School, Concord, Mass,
through the week beginning
June 10.
The same guerrilla tactics
that proved SO devastating for
the Nazis in their invasion of
Russia will be taught the Mass
achusetts State Guard, Major
General Thomas F. Foley,
Commanding Officer, disclosed
and added that the officers
will then go back to pass the
lessons on to their home reg
imentS.
Beginning July IL there will
be a school of instruction for
one week which all officers of
the Massachusetts, State Guard
will attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20

list OF problems which were unknown year two ago.
Prices have been frozen. Prortes have denuded the
civilian market of goods which were almost as COM
mon air And the list of shortages and scarces grows
even longer.
Luckily for the public, merchandising hasn't simply
thrown its hands in the air and given up. Instead it has
regarded each new problem opportunity for
public service and acted accordingly. Merchandising
groups working with manufacturers in developing
suitable substitutes for metals and other cemmod
es and great progress is being made In the food
held, merchants effectively backing the National Nu
triton Program, which is designed to show housewives
how to purchase and prepare meals which will give the
family needed vtamins at reasonable cost In all fields
merchants taking every practical step to help the
people adjust themselves to totalwar conditions This
true of both the chain and independent do
their full part.
Retail merchandising among the first industries
to set aggressvey to work to meet and unprecede
ted problems 1t is doing big and vital job for US all
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20
BUNKER HILL DAY

faithful few of the Equal sights League members
made the pilgrimage Wednesday to Bunker HILL Per-
haps it because of the unusually long parade that
there exercises and band concert on the noun
ument grounds Lacking the audience the Leaguers
did not carry out the regular Bunker Hill day program
One of them suggested that the story of coored pioneers
of American independence should be told again and again
that younger folk others unfamiliar with the
counys early history and the part by colored pa
tots might the readily understand that they are
genuine Americans by BIRTH heritage and breeding and
that America is their Country by every recognized
right which makes citizens of the state where they
live.
I'm 1875, wrote Lillian Lewis Feurtado the Leagues
historian another dark face the scene of the
American struggle for liberty This young man is Peter
Salem another slave in birmingham who would be free
and walked away from his master and fought at the bat
ties of Concord and Lexington, and of Bunker HILL He
conspicuous with his rifle in the running fight of the
former battle
HE the hero of Bunker HILL when the hearts of
the Americans sinking with the prospect of rou
and defeat before hem after hard nights work fort
flying Breeds HILL 1t was desperate battle between
the Red Coats and the Patriots the latter fighting like
Trojans When their powder exhausted they fought
the enemy hand to hand with clubs. Peter Salem who
had been of thedesperate fighters on the alert
when Major Pitcairn mounted tie parapet now certain of
victory of which he boosted. Powder had run out but
he had just round left and Major Pitcairn eaped
to his position Peter Salem let go his of ammun
ton and shot the Britisher, mortaly wounding him.
checking the British jubilahon In the ranks with him
was Salem Poor who fought like tiger. In fact he
fought gaanty and well that petition to the gen.
era Court made for recognition of his bravery and
signed by the principal officers. Not these two alone are
mentioned conspicuousy in that battle but other Coored
men, among them Alexander Ames, Cato Howe Seymour
Burr and Titus Coburn And yet another-he ffer and
drummer, Barzla Lew who kept up the courage the
soldiers by his playing of Yankee Doodle In fact
zlla Lew played in many battles of the Revolution and
today his descendants in Boston and other cities in Mass
achusetts are honored citizens in the community
sThe spirit of 76 rife rs and Colored patriots
and heroes in both North and South played their part in
the leading to the Declaration of Independence This
IS never to be forgotten fact-the spirit of 76 was not
created by the fomen of white patriots alone. 1t
the shedding of blood by all oppressed Americans it
the agitation of and the determination of all Americans to
get the rights Denied them that led up the Declaration
of Independence, which meant complete overthrow of
the English rule