davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
City Jaycees
VIII Sponsor
Folk Festival

The Rockville Junior Chamber
of Commerce will sponsor the
Montgomery County Western
Folk Festival October 4 at the
Gaithersburg Agriculture Center.
Entertainment will feature
caller Roy Clark, from the Town
and Country Jubilee, Ellen Pritt
doing vocals, Tiny Jenkins as mas.
ter of ceremonies and Clint Mil.
Ter, a special guest.
Tickets may be purchased
wherever Festival posters are dis.
played.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
Sandy Spring
Sandy Spring
SherWOOd's
New P-TA
Will Meet
BY Mary S. Farquhar
Telephone Spring 4-9440

The newly-organized Sherwood
Elementary School PTA will hold
is first meeting Tuesday evening
n the all-purpose room of the
lew addition. There will be an
Introductory program and bust
less meeting at 8 followed by
an open-house. Parents will have
IN opportunity to visit their chill
1ren's rooms and meet their
eachers. The meeting will end
With social period and refresh
nents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar H. Stab
er have gone to Bridgeport,
Conn. to visit their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Cramer, Jr. and to
meet their new granddaughter,
Catherine Moreau Cramer, born
Sept. II. Mrs. Cramer is the
former Debby Stabler. Before re-
turning to Sandy Spring the
Stablers plan to spend a week
travelling in New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Stab
er had as their weekend guest
recently Miss Nancy Mann, of
Iaithersburg.
Several Sandy Springers were
guests of Mrs. Harold L. Ickes
at dance at Headwaters Farm
last Saturday.
Mary Austin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Austin, is attend
ng Chatham Hall, Chatham, Va.
Jim Bird left Tuesday for San
ford School in Hokessin, Del.
Ashton Cub Scout Pack 1859 is
preparing an exhibit on home
stealing to be displayed at the
Cub Scout "Pow-wow" at the
Gaithersburg Gag" Center Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Iris Bean and her guests,
Mrs. Carrie Vanderslice, Mrs. A.
Irving Smith, and Miss Margaret
Brooke, enjoyed a pleasant week
end of relaxation and bridge at
DR.. Thomas A. Ladson's cottage
on the Potomac.
Marden, the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Steven o. Beebe, was the
scene of a cooperative lobster
roast Sunday evening. DR.. and
Mrs. Theodore H. Sanford
brought the Holsters from Maine.
Doctors on the staff of the Mont
gomery County General Hospi-
tai and their wives contributed
the rest of the meal. DR.. San
ford, who was a part-time resi-
lent at the hospital last year dur
ing his final year of study at
Howard Medical College, is in.
terning at Lewiston, Me.
MIR. and Mrs. william Moore
entertained Wednesday evening
at Plainfield in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Parrot of Phila-
lelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett Ferguson
have as their guest this week
Mrs. Ferguson's mother, Mrs.
Newcomb CLANCY, of Rose VAL
ley, near Media, Pa. Mr.. Clancy
plans to join his wife here this
weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis o. Allen
returned to "Amersley," their
home on the Norbeck road, this
week. They have been living In
Germany where Mr.. Allen was
on duty as a foreign service Of
ficer of the U. S. State Depart
ment.
At their regular meeting Sept.
16 members of the Northeast
Montgomery Community Council
made plans for sponsoring land
scaping projects in recognition
of Maryland Land Week Oct. g.
IL. One of these projects is be-
ing carried out by the Friendship
Garden Club with the help of the
Little Garden Club. They are
cleaning up the grounds and
planting shrubs around the foun-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

Misses Frances Robins, Jane Saw
age, Lillian and Mary Jo Breed
en-, Sharon Fink and Mary Palm
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Remis Graham
Harry Poole, Roy Briggs, Tai
madge Fink and Delbert F. Nicely
were baptised Sunday evening.
There were 173 in S. S. on Sun
day and a filled auditorium every
evening with several visiting pas
tors during the week. The special
music was provided by a quartet
composed of Miss Genevieve Da
Wis, Leon Calvert, Carson Fender
and David H. Breeder. The young
pianist, George Rawn, dedicated
his life to full time service ir
Gods work on Sunday night.
Special music was a duet by
Mrs. Lois Sutphin and Mrs. Doro
thy Wright, sisters, "Pll Meet
You in That Morning" Jack
Evans and Leon Calvert sang
Forgive" and the quartet sang
"The Royal Telephone" as a spe.
cial request. The pastor and John
Tierney were a powerful testi.
mony for real conservation, wit.
Messing in homes and just any.
where an opportunity was found.
Rev. Tierney goes to Washing.
ton to begin a visitation week,
preparatory to revival with Rev.
Francis Chiffon at Boulevard
Heights, Md, Baptist Church.
Gods blessings be yours.
AS memorial honoring her
late husband, Charles A. Apple.
by, $50 new Baptist hymnals were
given by Mrs. Irene Appleby to
Germantown Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Cooke,
who were married at German.
town Baptist Church on August
% and now live in Manassas, Va,
called on friends here Sunday.
MIR. Jack Evans and Miss Ruth
Dumire of Washington were din.
ner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Calvert at Middle.
brook.
Guests at Sunday dinner of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Frazier, at the
home of the late Samuel and Vim.
ME Umberger, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Umberger and their four
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
Umberger and two children, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Umberger and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Umberger, Mr.. Earl Umberger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Price
and three children, T/Sgt. and
Mrs. Charles Whitehouse and
Wendy, four Neal Children. Spe.
cial guests were Rev. John Tern
ey, Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Bedell
and the twins, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert F. Nicely. Following the
family-style banquet, most of the
guests went to 1.-THE Marylander"
Rest Home to have special serv-
ice for the guests at the home.
Mrs. Dickinson, the hostesses,
served delicious refreshments
after the services.
Mrs. Bessie Harvey of Wash.
ington was guest of her sister,
Mrs. Mac Meteny, here on Thurs
day. Also guests at the Metenys'
on Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Hobbs of Cooksville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
Then Read This
Got the Crdbgrass Blues?

fescue is good for dry shady
areas.
Other landscape planning SEES
sions will be offered at future
dates. Information regarding the
PLANT Montgomery" home and
community Identification pro.
grom may be obtained by calling
Pc. 2-2121, Extension 258, it was
announced by David E. Kidd, as
sistant county agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

our doctor our Observation-Disclosures e1ery7vbere insist
freedom Of decision in these, too.
Group disqualification Inc, and Medical Service of
d. C. are examples, right here in Washington, of the
American Way at work
lhese plans organized by the people Of Washington
to help protect residents of this against the of
expected sickness They preserve the precious freedoms Of
our American Wayhc freedom to enroll or not to enroll
the freedom to choose your doctor, your hos
pita, the freedom to do for yourself
These, too, arc important freedoms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
The American Wav
is freedoms zvay!

Today marks the thrilling climax to Americas greatest
exercise of freedom
To choose leadcrs-to chart our own poll
tica coursen free elections This the traditional free
dom Americans enjoy degree that fen people in all Of
history have known
Who has been free arc to choose the churches
will attend the books will read the friends we will
cherish: These also arc great freedoms!
And wiSelyto preserve the great frccdons-we nour-
iS the lesser ones Where we livc the entertainment
wcchoosc the job which work, daily newspaper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Whot the Hands Are Doing

The hands we're taken from photos Of the President
(l) signing bill. ~ phonine. ~ eotine peanuts ct
baseball game. (4) examining oncient book. (5)
eotno picnic lunch. (6) greeting Austroon Prime
Minister Menzies ~ unlocking q rainbow trout 49,
eofine, (e) waving. O0) clospine his knee. ll) max
ing picture. and (l2) uutogruphine baseball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

Medical Service of DC
WaShingtonS Blue Shield Plan
The EVENING STAR WASHINGTON o c. JANUARY A. 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-12
Large Wolverine
Reported Killed By
Louis Yellow Wolf

Louis Yellow Wolf is reported
to have killed an exceptionally
large wolverine last week on the
north fork of the Cut Bank creek.
Wolverines are rare, and just
as vicious. 1t is seldom one can
be seen and more seldom that
one is trapped or shot.
A killer by instinct. and just
for love Of killing. the Wolverine
will often kill several animals
within a period of ~ hours. lcav,
ing the entire carcass untouched
\ menace to trappcrs. the VOL
VERNE will follow trap line
craftily sprinsing the traps and
tearing the pclts Of any animals
in the traps
Experts have written volumes
on the animals behavior. and
most agree that he is the cagiest
and meanest dispositioned ami.
NAL of all North American ami.
mails.
lie is often known to follow a
hunter or trapper who is trailing
him, only to sneak up behind the
man and brighten him with a
blood-curdling snarl, then com.
pletely vanish from sight until
such time as he decides to have
some more fun with his pursucr.
Even specially trained hunting
dogs seem TO sense the danger
that lies in the Wolverines razor
sharp claws and needle sharp
teeth and are reluctant to tanglc
with him. II is recorded that the
vicious woodsman has proven
more than a match for a pack of
several dogs and has lcf, the
battlefield practically unframed
while the hounds lay dead ar
dying.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-12
New Water Control
Valve Installed To
Regulate Water Supply

A new altitude valve was in.
stalled this week at the west
end of E Street, east of the mu.
scum. The purpose of the valve
is to regulate and control the
water supply to the city water
tower.
Although not completely rcgu.
lated at this time. when such
adjustments have been made. q
slant water level will
be maintained in the tank and all
water consumed will pass thru
the tank.
A valve was previously located
near the spring well and chlorin.
atOr. but due to the great dis.
lance from the tank II could not
function properly and too much
pressure was created in the line
from the old valve to the tank.
The valve was installed by Yves
House and supervised by Al Jcn'
sen. engineer from Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-12
Browning independents
Win First Game From
Cut Bank Airmen

The Browning merchants"
Independent Basketball team
won handily over the 68lst AC
and W team in = game played at
the Cut Bank gym Tuesday night
by score of 5846.
The locals jumped off to 24.9
lead at the first quarter and were
never headed after that. Calvin
Clark. center, was the leading
scorer of the game with 10 points
followed by Ed LaPlante, for.
ward, with IS.
Gene Cobell and George Whip.
pert also hit In the double digits
with Is and 10 points respective.
ly.
On Sunday afternoon the locals
will participate In an Invitational
Tournament at the Chester high
school gym along with Joplin,
Cut Bank and Chester.
On the team this year are Cal.
vim Clark. Ed LaPlante. Mick
Williamson. Franklin Tr0mbley,
George Whipper,. Gene Cobell,
Ronald Bartlett. Leo Kennerly,
Jr.. Jim Arnoux. Melvin Racine
and Francis Horn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-12
State Oil Picture
Stays Unchanged
In Most Areas

Last weeks oil report said that
the Montana oil development pic.
turc remained calm-many wild.
cats were drilling. there was one
possible discovery. and one com.
mercial completion.
Throughout the state. the re-
port said. about a dozen wildcats
are at depths indicating there
may be competitions within the
next 10 days
The Shcll.Union wildcat at the
cas-; entrance of Glacier National
Park in western Glacier county
along Highway 2 was reported to
have overcome difficulties and
was making hole past 1900. pre-.
sumably with less than 500 feet
to go to test the objective. Madi.
son lime, according 10. the e.
DDri
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-12
~ Club Needs Funds
To Repair Wind Damage

Mr.. VIM. Bcrcovich reports
that the Blackfcet Tv club Is in
need Of money.
As Of the end of November of
this year the club ended up with
an ovcrdraft In the amount Of
Sl.38.
During the recent winds. the
antennas have been damaged To
such an extent that they need
replacing. and the club owes Ell.
mcr Briden $500 for services
rendered in the past.
The club will need the services
Of Mr.. Bridcn to help maintain
the station during the coming
winter months.
The nv shack has been made
completely weather tight and
once new antcnnas and guy wires
have been installed. the trans.
mittcr should be- in Al shape.
Any users who are delinquent
in their dues are requested to
pay them rs soon as possible. So
far only log users have paid
their dues.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-12
Albert Vale, Jr.
Bags Huge Mountain
Lion In babb Area

A 200 pound male mountain
lion was killed by Albert Vcille,
Jr. in the Babb vicinity last Sun
day.
The animal was exceptionally
large and apparently young &C.
cording to Bob SERVER, local taxi
dermist.
Bob and game warden, Harold
Douglas. measured the cat at 7
feet 2 inches from nose to tip of
tail and recorded a skull mca.
surcmcnt of approximately 8 and
SO inches.
According to Bob. as he could
recall without consulting the Of.
fetal records. the record skull
measurement. for North Ameri.
can mountain lions (also called
cougars) Is nine inches or slight.
ly more.
Official measurements will be-
taken for recording.
The animal was killed with a
we'll placed lung shot from AL.
bcrt's 3O.06. which will net him
a $4,000 bounty.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-12
State Highway
Department Halls
Cvt-0H Survey

The Browning Chamber Of
Commerce last week was mott
fled by State Highway commits.
sion chairman. Harry l.. Burns,
that before such q change as the
possible re.r0uting Of Highway
2 at Browning would be- made
they would want TO give the pc0.
pie Of Browning the opportunity
Of appearing at a public hearing
In regard to the same.
Burns said the next regular
meeting would be held at Helena
December ID.
The Browning c Of { went on
record recently In protest OF the
proposed rc.routing Of Highway
?. which route. II the change
were made. would miss the town
Of Drowning and locate the road
south Of the Great Northern Dc.
pot.
Members of the Browning
Chamber voiced their firm opin.
ion that routing Of tourist travel
away from such q historical q
point as the nationally famous
Plains Indian Museum would In.
deed be unf0rtunatc-b0th for
the thousands Of annual tourists
who visit the museum to enjoy
It's many and varied educational
exhibits: and unfortunate for the
Blackfcrt Indian people. who
take q deep sense Of pride In the
museum where may be seen In.
dian writings. handicran and
stories handed down from past
generations.
As near az can be learned the
cutoff would start at the juno.
ton Of 80 and 2 at the Clack
station about four miles s,uth.
east Of Browning and CT ,,inuc
In . westerly direction 70 juno.
ton with the present road at q
point some miles west Of town.
Survey crews who were on the
Job were forced 10 cease opera.
lions when the Blarktcet Tribal
Council refused permission for
them 10 conduct their survey
across tribal lands. .
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-12
New Regulations For Absence
Put Into Effect At Schools

There seems to be a little con-
fusion in the minds of the par.
ents concerning the present sys.
TEN of excuses employed in the
high school. To clarity any mis-
understandings Is the purpose
of this article.
The attendance officials in the
high school have long been
plagued with the problem of
written excuses. many Of which
the parents never saw nor were
intended to see. Excuses deliver.
ed by telephone are also unre.
liable. To dev0lcp a better sys.
tenn Of accounting the following
regulation was put into effect.
Excuses absences. that Is. alb.
scnccs allowing q student to
make up missed work. would be
issued In only two cases:
ID Emergency certified by the
appearance Of the parent at the
school to explain. In person. the
need for the excuse. The attend.
ance officials feel that If the
need Is great enough this Is not
too great an imposition on the
parent. In this manner the school
officials are assured that the
gravity of the situation requires
the excuse Of the student. In the
case Of minor illnesses. medical
or dental appointments. or fam.
lily emergencies an excused alb
sence will be granted upon the
appearance Of the parent At the
high school office with the rca.
son for absence.
(2) Prolonged or severe illness
will be excused on the basis of a
certification by a physician. II
the child Is Ill over q long period
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-12

The first quarter Of the game
saw the I9'rs take a i2.7 lead
over the Indians. Warming up
their shooting IN the second per.
Tod the Indians narrowed the
score 10 1922 by halftime and
held the 40'rs by repeated bali
stealing and hard work.
In the second half. the 49'rs
poured on the steam scoring 20
points and extending their lead
to 1929 by the end Of the third
period. Not 10 be- denied. the
battling Indians tried 10 stage q
rally In the final quarter led by
Bill Loring and Rocky Douglas
but tho rally failed TO overcome
the large lead held by Iiavrc.
and the 49'rs went on To win
by the score Of $40.
The preliminary game Friday
night saw the An Stars" hand
the q" squad q 46.:8 defeat. The
All Stars" were led by Murray
Iiarwood with y points.
Saturday night the b" squad
took revenge over the "All Stars
with o 1927 win.
The An Star" team was com.
posed Of tho following high
school players: Carl Schildt. Muir.
ray HARDWOOD. Chuck Spencer.
Burton Horn. Jack Edmo. Bill
Laf3uff. Dan BOggs. Merlin Run
ming Rabbit. Tyrone La13ufi. vii.
bur Paul and Leroy Horn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-12
Indians Drop Two Non Conference
Games To Libby And Huvre Central

This week the Browning In.
dams will travel TO Chotcau to
participate In the annual Cho.
tcau lnvitational Tournament.
This Is the first year the Indians
have been invited to the t0urna.
mcnt. Other competing teams are
Ch0tcau. Fairfield and Vaiier.
In last weeks play the Indians
dropped two close n0n'cOnfcr.
ence tits with Libby. &@.al and
Havrc Central $40.
Friday evening saw the Indians
open the season on their home
floor In o game with the Libby
Loggcrs.
Russell Douglas scored first
for the Indians. but the I.oggcrs
quickly jumped to i0.4 lead. The
Indians narrowed this lead to
l4.ii by the end Of tho first
period. In . scc.saw second per.
Tod, the indians finally command.
ed the lead At the end Of the half
2e.22.
Libby promptly came back In
the third and took o 1928 lead.
The indians battlcd back 10 mar.
row the score 1921 by the end
of the third period. In the fourth
quarter both teams held the lead
s.,v~eal ti,,,Ns with fn,,r rniu,,tes
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-12
Post Office Announces
New Holiday Schedule

Postmaster Donald ". Bell an.
nounccd today that service win.
dows at the post office will be
open from 8 am. Till $50 pm.
including Saturdays. TO take care
Of the growing flood Of outgoing
Christmas cards and gifts.
lie says !, looks as though this
Christmas will break all prcvi.
Gus records and asks that you
help ease the pressure by going
to the post office before 10 am.
or between 1870 p IN. and $3.50
p,m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-12
American Legion And
rhester 10 Sponsor Free
Movies For Youngsters

The annual free movie for the
area youngsters under the age
Of IL Is being sponsored again
this year by the American Legion
Post in cooperation with tho
management Of the Park Thea.
ter.
The date Of showing has been
set for Tuesday. December -.
starting at 2 pm.
The show will last approx.
matcly two hours ard fifteen
minutes and will consist Of q
good western plus six or eight
cartoons.
All youngsters are invited to
bc guests Of the Legion and the.
atcr management. Members Of
the post will be- on hand to main.
tain order.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-12
Federal Employees Party
Set For December ~

A special meeting of the Fed.
eral Employees Local 2l8 to be
held at the Agency Barracks
building at 7:30 pm. Thursday.
December IL. has been called by
President Ted Krcnzkc.
The purpose Of the meeting Is
to discuss the Christmas dinner
and other local business.
Several minor details will he
taken care Of al this meeting
regarding the scheduled Christ.
mas dinner TO be- held ut the Cut
Bank Boarding School. A change
In time has been made for the
dinner to l pm. December %.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-12
Highway Commission Represented
AT County Roads Priority Meeting

Delegations from Browning Bank Meweather
the County Commissioners Walker
State Highway department, Thursday evening continued
session from Wednesday evening attempt the
county secondary road priOrcs related problems
given considerable friction
groups.
Browns attendance requested effort clarity
alleged attempts Highway department
supporting proes ahead the Duck Lake and Merweather
roads suggesting
priority change
Brown offered what at times appeared be conflicting
contradictory explanations; among
before road
ruciion work. it first be placed the
system and programmed.
lie explained that however. could
Commissioners approval before programming but
would have be borne by the without
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-12
Sc etion Of Blaektop
Lifted BY Wind On
Locking Glass Road

Fred DcsRosicr who Is employ.
cd on maintenance crew for the
highway dept. reports that the
wind tore block Of blacktopping
approximately l0Xl2 feet right
out Of Looking Glass west Of
kiowa. Large pieces of the mat
lay as far away as IS feet. he
stated. and smaller fragments
were scattered for many feet.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-12

of time. the physician should be
called in. SO this regulation Is
no imposition on the parent. Stu.
dents who are i'll in school arc
taken to the hospital at a regular
scheduled time. and at any time
in the case Of emergencies. Bus
students are taken TO the hOSpi.
tai at l pm. and town students
are allowed to 60 at 3:35 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-12
WELL CHILD coNeGRGNcG

A Well Child conference Ii
scheduled 10 b. held at the
Browning hospital Tuesday. Dc.
ccmbcr II. and at Heart Butte
on Monday. December i8 at the
welfare office. Hours are from
10 am. I'll noon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-12

Boloncy II flattcrcy 10 thick Il
cannot be true. and blarncy Ii
f1attcry 10 thin We like it.-BiSh.
Op Fulton J. Sheen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Eisenhower's Son
To Represent Him
At Castillo Rites
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower an
nounced yesterday that he is
sending his son, Maj. John
Eisenhower, as his personal rep
resentative to the funeral of
the late President Carlos Cas-
tillo Armas of Guatemala. 1t
is expected that Maj. Eisen-
hover will leave from Washing
ton Tuesday.
Castillo Armas was shot to
death Friday night by a palace
guard who then killed himself.
Mr.. Eisenhower issued a
statement that the Guatemalan
leaders death was a great
loss" to Guatemala and the en-
tire free world.
Under his leadership the
threat of Communist domina-
ton of his. country was repulsed
and Guatemala became a valu-
able member of the Organiza-
ton Of American States" Mr..
Eisenhower said.
Members of Congress also
mourned Castillo Armas as a
great fighter against commu-
nism, and Secretary Of State
Dulles said:
His brave leadership Of his
freedom loving people against
a hated alien tyranny has given
inspiration to all who prize
freedom and popular progress. +"