davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-07-25
SANG RUN

Mrs. Art Schoffield and son OF
Ohio, and Mrs. William Grant, OF
Washington, ID. c.. are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Browning.
Mrs. Nellie Tember and daugh.
ter, Puyllop, Wash, visited Mr.
and Mrs William Thomas and Mr.
and Mrs Sam Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boothe
Washington, and Mr. and Mrs
BaXton Haye and Richly, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoye, the past
week.
Mrs. Clinton Michael and sons
Cambridge, O., are vacationing al
their home place.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Carr and
Darlene. Altoona, Pa, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Carr, Jr., Sun.
day,
Rev and Mrs. William Feather
Doris Hall and Kathy Dewitt arc
attending Bible school, near Hunt.
ington, w. Va, this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Barsh anc
children, Mrs. William Trout, oil
Pittsburgh, visited Mr.. and Mrs
The Republican., 1963-07-25
With Our Men
In The Service

Cadet Britten Leo Martin Jr.,
whose parents live in Mountain
Lake Park. is scheduled to COM
plete six weeks of training at the
Reserve Officer Training Corps
CROTC) summer camp at Fort
Bragg, n c., July 26.
The 22-ycar-old cadet, 1853
graduate of Southern High School.
Oakland, is active in the ROTC
program at West Virginia Univcr-
sity, MorgantoWn
Cadet Gary G. Friend. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston w. Friend,
SWanton, is scheduled to complete
the same course.
The 20-ycar-old cadet, active in
the ROTC program at West Vir-
ginia University, Morgantown, al
so is 1860 graduate of Southern
High School, Oakland
= @ u
Thomas A. Beitzc!, boilerman
fireman, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton G. Bette! of Star Route,
Oakland, is serving aboard the
destroyer USS COLLETT. a unit
of the Seventh Fleets Destroyer
Division Nine, which recently par
ticipated in a joint U. S.-Repubiic
Of Korea amphibious exercise
dubbed Operation Flagpole" and
conducted near Seoul, Korea
The Republican., 1963-07-25

Luella Khlem, "A, Warren, o.
William Bradford Kerr, 81, stu
/ dent, Morgantown. w. Va, and
Christie Lou McMillen, 10, Mason
town, W. Va.
! Howard Dale Kelly, 20, parents
CONSENT U. S. air force, near
Bruceton Mills, W. Va, and Janet
Carol Metz, 10, near Tunnelton,
w. Va.
/ Andrew Joseph Choplick, 33,
truck driver, and Grace Ann Lu-
Gosh, "A, both New Salem, Pa.
/ Donald Arthur James, 81, IBM
operator, Oakland, Md, and
Patricia Ann Friend, 20, Deer Park,
Md.
William Harold Nicholson, "a, U.
S. army, near Connellsville, Pa,
and Linda Marie Fullem, "a, near
Mill Run, Pa.
Edward Goines, 80, trucker, Co
lumbus, o., and Sarah Elizabeth
Mcdonald, 81, Kingwood, w. Va,
both colored.
Samuel Charles Province, %,
musician, near Charleroi, Pa, and
Norma Duane Andrews, 10, Alli-
son Park, Pa.
Donald Lee Patterson, %, stu
! dent, and Rebecca Ann Lynn, 81,
both Point Marion, Pa.
Benjamin Clark Franklin, AZ, pot
terer, and Rachel Evelyn Ketchum,
; Al, both East Liverpool, o.
Wilmer Ray Whipkey, Al, truck
driver, near UniontOWn, Pa, and
Sadie Bell Doyle, 46, Johnstown,
Pa.
| Roy Grover Polling, q, brick lay
, er, and Rosalena Faye Barr, 16,
i parents consent both st. George,
w. Va.
Robert Joseph Beafore, %, ma
chinist, Fairmont, w. Va, and Mol
ly Delapas, "a, Baxter, w. Va.
Harold Clifford Leverick, II,
/ (parent's consent U. S. Marines,
and Vivien Gail Blackstrom, II,
(parent's consent Greenock, Pa.
Donald Ray Wine, %, factory
worker, and Goldie Annalea Sill,
81, both Webster Springs, w. Va.
| Donald Loyal McCourt, "a, dozer
operator, near Smithfield, Pa, and
Mary Jane Ford, II, parents con-
sent near Morgantown, w. Va.
Thomas Albert Via, 10, parents
! consent factory worker, Elk Gar
den, w. Va, and Barbara Paulette
Tichinel, 18, Swanton, Md.
Arnold Haines, 30, farm hand,
and Barbara Anna Livengood, 19,
| both Fairchance, Pa.
Licenses Recently Issued
Kelly Eugene Hedrick 81, chauf-
/ feur, Wagner, w. Va, and Ethel
Mae Hinkle, 80, Craigsvillc, w. Va.
Roy Willis Hedrick, %, uncm-
ployed, and Susie Ellen Lambert,
16, parents conscnt both Wymcr,
w. Va.
John Emory Wright, SO, coal
miner, and Leota Mac Moran, 33
both Moundsville, w. Va.
Wilbur Lucas, 30, steel worker
Uniontown, Pa, and Janet Lee
Cole, 20, Fairchance, Pa.
Luther Dale Lohr, %, farmer
! Caruthers, 18, Jennings, Md
William Richard Endler %, high
lift operator, Bridgeville, Pa, and
Jean Elizabeth Garin, %, Grafton
Pa.
Terry Earl Blackburn, 20, (par-
ents consent plumber, and Donna
Marie Newell, 19, both Washington
Pa
Vincent Howard Thornburg, 81
window washer, and Linda Kay
Courts, 18, both Wheeling, w Va
/ Lester Junior Dewitt, 18, (par-
ent's consent service station at.
tendant, and Ellen Irene DeBerry
10, both KingWood, w. Va.
Gary Lee Neely, 21, glass worker
MorgantoWn, w. Va, and Arlene
Ann Gregg, 81, Star City, w. Va
Gerald Eddie Friend, %, meat
packer, Swanton, Md, and Phyllis
Lorraine Murphy, IS, Kitzmiller
, Md.
Robert Lee Maust, 90, farmer
Bruceton Mills, w. Va, and Faye
Elaine Silbaugh, 20, Oliver, Pa.
Timothy Reid Shibcn %, clerical
work, Martinsville, w. Va, ano
Mary Louise Billiter, 20, Sardis, o
Floyd Jay Burnside, %, stock
room clerk, Clarksburg, w. Va,
The Republican., 1963-07-25

A man leaped backwards to his
death from worlds tallest building,
seth floor observation deck of EN-
pire state building.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Milton Dewitt, Sunday.

Milton Dewitt, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Frantz,
Baltimore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney Mckenzie and children, and
Mrs. Molly FrantZ visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Dewitt, over the
weekend
The Republican., 1963-07-25

and Sandra Kay MCGEE, Is, Wal
lace, w. Va.
George William Minor, 25, bank
teller, and Helen Celeste Wam-
sley, 20, both MasontoWn, Pa.
Tony Joseph TOmei, SO, contrac-
tor, and Sharon Ann Newland, 81,
both Fort WAYNE, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
SCARED AT FIRST
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
star staff Writer

When Russian violinist Boris
Gutnikov made his American
debut in New York last month.
he was somewhat cheered by
the city's newspaper black-out.
Although he won the 1862
international Tchaikovsky
Competition in Moscow last
May and has played through
QUE the Soviet Union, Europe
and Japan. Mr.. Gutnikov said
he was so scared OF performing
for Americans that he was
quite pleased TO have no news
paper music critics In the au-
dience.
But he added In Russian
with a quick grin. that was
before heard the AUDIENCES
reaction"
The unfortunate distillation
Of ideas which occurs with ar
interpreter made II difficult
TO learn much about Mr.. Gut
nikov, a short. Si-year-old with
q Scrubbed-clean look, and a
290-year-old violin.
In town for three concerts
with the National Symphony
at $3.50 tonight and tomorrow
night at Constitution Hall and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Health Office
To Look for Polio
Before Il Strikes

The District Health Depart
ment will look for polio this
spring and summer before 1t
strikes. In an experimental
program starting about May
/ II will survey for polio virus
In 80 children and 20 sewage
samplings each week.
The District health director.
Or. Murray Grant, said the
project may provide an I'M
portant early-warning that
would allow the health depart
ment to halt any polio epidemic
before 1t got well underway.
Or Grant said today that
the survey was planned with
the aid OF the United States
Public Health Service.
The 80 children surveyed
each week will be from d. c.
General. Children's and Freed
mans hospitals and from the
city's well-baby clinics.
Reports OF the survey viii be
made 10 the health officers OF
suburban communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
SOAKED AT FIKSI
Audiences Delight Russian

where he began violin studies
at 5.
OF the American orchestra's
he's heard. Mr.. Butnikov
favors the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, and calls II. like
Leningrad's "a masterpiece OF
sound"
National pride got the better
OF him after many diplomatic
statements-such as. American
audiences are more expressive
In their pleasure than Russian.
he likes American modern
works by Hindemith and Bar
Der as we'll as Russian claSsi-
cists. But he said he'd have to
rate the fine Leningrad Sym
phony as the best In the world.
saying mo orchestra has such
brass like Leningrad's."
Mr.. Gutnikov, who will per-
form the Prokofiev Concerto
No. and the Bach Concerto
In A minor with the National
Symphony. beat out 40 wolf
nists for the TchaikoySky
prize.
He rehearses every morning,
then continues his musical life
by teaching at the conservatory
In Leningrad. Asked what he
did TO get away from the
violin, he said he gets In his
Russian car and drives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
SIS Million
Ford Grant
Aids Center

The National Cultural Center
received a IS million grant
the largest contribution to date
yesterday from the Ford
Foundation.
Ralph E. Becker, chairman
of the general campaign for
the center, said: This is a
magnificent and extremely
generous gift to the much
needed facilities for the per-
forming arts in the Nations
Capital.
"All of us who have been in
tereSted in the National Gull
tural Center are aware of the
present inadequacy Of a stage
for actors, musicians and ballet
performers. This Ford Founda-
ton gift is q pace-setter for
the campaign nationally and
in the Metropolitan area"
The total drive calls for a
goal Of $50 million, with 81
million to be raised in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Over 81 million already has
been raised locally.
Roger L. Stevens, board chair
man of the cultural center, ad.
vised President Kennedy of the
Ford grant today. Mr.. Stevens
said that the grant gets oul
initial drive for major gift:
off to a noteworthy start"
Until now" Mr.. Steven,
said, "the United States alone
among the worlds great ma
tons, has had no national plat
form to serve as a setting fol
our music. drama, opera, poetry
or dance"
The Ford grant is a match
ing contribution, in a ratio Of
one to five toward the $50
million construction budget.
Prior to the Ford grant, the
largest gift the center had re-
ceived was 100000 from the
Hattie Strong Foundation.
AS tentatively designed, the
center would house a 2.750 seat
concert hall, a 1900 seat play
house, and a $500 seat opera
hall in a single building.
Mr.. Becker said that invita-
tons TO bid on construction
should be sent out by next
December or January. A start
on earthwork is expected in
January, with completion in a
year and a half to two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

Thursday at 2 pm. Lisner
Auditorium - Mr.. Gutnikov
said he's thinking OF staying
through the week 10 watch the
Cherry Blossom Festival acti-
vities.
Washington. less hectic TO
him than New York. makes him
think Of his Leningrad home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
All Souls Lenten Fete

Mid-week lenten services will
be held tomorrow at All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church.
Cathedral and Connecticut ave-
nues NV. beginning with an
Evensong at Sis Pm. A baked
chicken dinner will be served
at 6:45 pm. followed by a play.
mot by Might" presented by
the Young Adult group at 1880
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

sage, and, Of course, m a pie
strip.
The principal streets in this
Allegheny mountain hamlet are
Main" and Center" In the
heart Of town, across from the
Corner Drug Store" there is
a big-faced bank clock that
somehow looks as If it were
smiling.
On the warm side of Main
street there are old men with
black shoes who sit on the worn
stone steps. They are still
wearing vests and heavy winter
clothing and they don't talk
much to strangers, even at
maple festivals. They prefer
to watch instead.
POrches With Swings
The homes here are white
frame with window shutters
that work and decks of wide
porches where people sit on
swings and rocking chairs in
the early spring evenings.
American flags waved from
many places; even from a taxi
dermist's shop window that dis
plays his work along with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
BY HUGH WELLS
Star Staff Writer

] olaI otaH WIlteT
BALTIMORE, April 2.-Three
of the four defense lawyers
in the conspiracy and conflict
of interest trial involving two
former congressman, Thomas
F. johnson and Frank w. Boy
kin, turned down their option
to make opening statements
today.
But George Cochran Doub
had some glowing words for
Mr.. johnson, calling him "a
kind, charitable man who never
speaks i'll of anyone and never
criticizes anyone"
He described his client as "a
deeply religious man who
assumes everyone is as sincere
and honest as he is" Mr.. Doub
said.
Convictions Called Sincere
The defense attorney. in his
arguments against the proSecu-
tons charges made yesterday
said Mr.. johnson had no pre-
meditated motives for making
his speech on the floor of the
House of Representatives de-
Tending Maryland savings and
loan institutions beyond sim
cere convictions that he was
correct.
Mr.. johnson never received
any pay. or asked for any, but
only argued against what he
thought were unjust charges
in a newspaper account, Mr.
Doub said. rtas
/ II there was any conspiracy
Mr.. johnson had never known
about it, he declared.
Secondly. the defense attor.
ney said, it would be shown
that the payments to Mr.
johnson (said by the prosecu-
ton to be over $4,000 were
either for legitimate legal serv-
ices rendered or for Mr.. John
sons campaign fund.
Mentions BOykin's Friends
Mr.. Doub had some kind
words for Mr.. Boykin also
whom he termed "a delightful
lovable man with probably
more friends than anyone in
the United States"
Mr.. Doub said Mr.. johnson
had met j. Kenneth Edlin
Miami financier, and William
l.. Robinson, his right-hano
man, both under indictment,
in 1853 and liked them very
much"
Mr.. johnson. he said,' had
later agreed with Mr.. Edlin
that a blasting" at Maryland
savings and loan institutions in
The Washington Star in May
Of 1860 was unjust.
"At that time. there had been
no scandals" said Mr.. Doub.
The article, branded all the
associations as phonies-broad,
sweeping language in effect at
lacking the entire industry"
Supplied With Speeches
Mr.. johnson. he said. was
supplied with several similar
speeches by Martin Heflin.
Washington public relations
man.
Mr.. johnson decided TO give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Buds End Season

Warm days and cool nights
start the maple season near the
end Of February when the tree
water rises and falls. In an
other week. II 1t gets warmer.
the buds will come out and
draw the tree water up 10 end
the season.
But today the keelers are be-
ing emptied into an old sugar
water wagon" that holds a
long, torpedo shaped barrel. A
team Of golden Belgian work
horses pulls the wagon TO a
nearby underground vault
where the contents are drained.
The water then flows by grav-
ity to the processing plant on
the edge OF the grove where
II is evaporated for an hour
and turned into maple strip. II
takes so gallons OF tree water
10 make a gallon Of strip.
Touring the camp. many Wis
itors we're unhappy 10 find no
oaken buckets catching the sap
drippings. Instead they found
plastic bags and metal cans at
tached 10 the spouts.
The bus ride back 10 Meyers
dale was delayed by q long line
of horn-blowing autos waiting
10 visit ye olde maple camp. u
was 4 pm. and the train whistle
was calling everyone back for
the five-hour ride 10 Washing
ton.
As the B&O Maple Sugar
Special" pulled away someone
counted only 800 passengers.
They seemed automatically dis
tressed upon learning that one
of their members was left be-
hind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
POrches With Swings

Division, the Welfare Depart
ment, the Juvenile Court and
the school system.
3. A Captains Advisory Coun-
Gil OF Citizens, as recommended
by the Mccarthy Committee,
should be established as an aid
to better community-police
relations.
4. The status of is and II
year ODDS involved in major
crimes should be REDEEMED
they should be treated more as
adults and less as children.
5. Steps should be taken TO
create a Program TO provide
worthwhile employment as well
as the teaching and training in
employable skills for the youth
who cannot otherwise secure
gainful employment.
support Urged
The trade board said II should
also support and urge by every
means available adequate APP
preparations for the public
school system; make concerted
efforts TO encourage the as
similation Of Negro workers
into the labor unions and par
ticularly the building trade
the business community should
occupy a position Of leadership
In the development Of new en-
ployment opportunities for
Negroes; evaluate Job oppor-
tunities for school dropouts--
and high school graduates
and support the establishment
Of more vocational training
schools and apprenticeship
training; and develop pilot
projects In which high school
pupils may be inteerated into
local industry and business,
with business and industry
sharing the cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
otoI Attack Urged
On Delinquency Here

The Washington Board Of
Trade yesterday declared that
juvenile delinquency and law
lessness in the District should
be combatted by the adoption
of stricter school discipline,
higher school budgets and a
total community attack" on
delinquency.
These. recommendations, and
others. we're approved by the
board as II adopted the report
Of a special committee consist
ing Of members Of the boards
education and public protec-
ton committees. The special
committee was assigned 10 con-
slider the citizens committees
finding on last Thanksgiving
Days near-riot at the District
Stadium.
The Joint education public
protection committee indicated
II favored a major part Of the
report and recommendations Is
sued by the citizens group
headed by Shane Mccarthy.
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
welcomed the new committee
study as constructive" and
realistic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
The
Rambler
Hears It's
Back to Empire
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Denis w. Brogan, profess
sor of American political
history at Cambridge Uni
versity, is in town. A story in
The Sunday Star said he was
to be lecturer-in- residence at
George Washington Univer-
sity for the next 10 days.
1 located him at the Co.'S
mos Club.
Come over" he said. II
won't have to lecture until
A."
Not many years ago, when
we first met at the National
Press Club, his explanation
of his professional assign
ment was, "It's to tell what's
going on in America. AS my
chair is endowed by the
Rockefellers, you might call
me the ESQ professor"
He was born in Glasgow,
and at that first meeting he
tried to tell me that the
Irish-born in Scotland we're
superior to the Irish-born in
America. That was before
the 1860 election.
He is colorful. His head is
round. His poll is white. His
eyes blue, and his cheeks
rudy enough to suggest the
tricolor. He emphasizes that
by wearing a red tie. Yester-
day he wore a red shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
SCHEDULE OF CEREMONIES
AT CHERRY BLOSSOM FESTIVAL

TODAY
pm-PrnceSs Presentation Reception International Inn.
8:l5 pm-Uned States Army Pageant Prelude to Taps"
at the Washington Coliseum
of State Societies Processes PreSenta
ton Ball International Inn Contact respective State
society for invtationsD
TOMORROW
Noon Cherry Blossom Festival Luncheon and Fashion
Show Mayflower Hotel. by invitation only
$50 pm-Bewitching Hour" late afternoon showing of
fashions Mayflower Hotel Tickets at $3.50 EACH may
be obtained from the Cherry Blossom Fashion Show,
1916 street NV.
8:l5 pm-Uned States Army Pageant prelude to Taps"
at the Washington Coliseum.
$3.50 pm-Marne Band, Cherry Blossom Concert, Inter-
departmental Auditorium Department of Labor, Fiji
teenth street and Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

INDEED 1 DID WANT to
hear him. This intelligence
should cause even a greater
stir than Tx.
We took a taxi to Lisner
Auditorium. The lectern was
set up in the lounge, a room
downstairs from the en-
trance. "A silver tea urn stood
on a side table and plates Of
watercress sandwiches. Denis
had tea with cream, no
sugar.
About 80 students, male
and female, and a half dozen
faculty members were in at
tendance. Denis took the lee
tern and spoke Of Tories and
Wings and Burke and Chat
ham, but said that 1t was not
until the middle class we're
allowed TO vote in the 1830s
that political parties as we
know them began in Britain.
What was not generally un-
destood, he said, was that
political parties here were
older. BY the time Of Jack
son, American political par
ties had settled all political
questions except slavery.
I was waiting to hear him
tell the students about the
threat from the other side
Of the Potomac. l waited in
vain. All he said was that one
Of the great achievements Of
American political parties
was the restoration Of the
TTt.ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Judge Interrupts

AT CIllS pOlIlJ, reutIhl IOuIl
Judge Roszell c. Thomson told
Mr.. Doub to stick to the facts
that would be a contribution
to the case.
Mr.. Doub went on to argue
that various funds that ex-
changed hands after the speech
and during the alleged pres
surfing of the Department Of
Justice had no connection. AS
long as the two Congressman
received no private payment
for discussing matters with
Government agencies, said Mr..
Doub, there could be no con-
flict Of interest.
I'VE will show that Tom
johnson rendered bona fide,
honest legal service" he said.
The Federal prosecutor ac-
cused former Representatives
Boykin and johnson of "influ-
ence-peddling," yesterday at
the opening session of the trial.
First, Congressman johnson
and then Congressman Boykin,
in effect. went on the payroll
of j. Kenneth Edlin, savings
and loan financier Of Miami.
Fla" Joseph d. Tydings, United
States attorney, told United
States District Court jury here
In his opening statement.
johnson, Boykin, Edlin and
Robinson are charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the Govern
ment namely the Department
Of Justice) Of its right TO i'm
partial operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Five Suggestions Offered

The committee offered five
suggestions designed TO imple-
ment the Mccarthy findings:
/. Disciplinary matters can
best be supplemented 10y support
OF Or. Hansen's program for
the dismissal OF undisciplined
and incorrigible students. late
classes for manageable stu
dents and abolition Of the ban
on corporal punishment.
2. Better cooperation should
be secured (by the District
CommissionerO between the
Police Departments Youth Aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

81 ARRIVED a few days
ago." he said, MY vaccina-
ton had expired. They gave
me another. 1t gave me a
swollen arm, and a tempera-
ture. I've been recuperating
in Richmond, Va.
81 was talking to Jefferson
Davis. Couldn't be Jefferson
Davis? Well, whoever it was,
he talked just like Jefferson
Davis.
"The South is going to rise
again. Not to reverse the
Civil War. I mean the North
ern aggression. That's what
the Richmond Times-Dis-
patch called it the other day.
They won that.
ITS the Revolution. They
want to go behind that. They
want to rejoin the Empire.
Not the Commonwealth, the
Empire.
THE Common Market?
They're glad England has
been kept out. No entangling
alliances with the continent.
Advance on Washington
They could take it If they
wanted it. What's there to
stop them? There's the Sd
Infantry at Fort Myer, a
mere regiment, not a divi-
sion. Thirty five thousand
civilian employees of the
Pentagon and 10000 at CHA
in Langley. Oh yes, and the
Park Police.
But I don't think they
want to take Washington.
They want to move the capt.
tai from Richmond to Will
liamsburg, restore the Colo
NAL capital.
I'm all recorded history,
I'm a W are of no instance
where the flag of a rebellion
put down less than a century
before has been paraded
about without dire conse-
quences.
You'd like to hear my lee
ture? Well come along"