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Page 9 text:
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C.n.«t«tuK%?n Hw fccicty icA . vVfolvi Art! ■r ttCOuct CttahU hed »» It « apply generally to t . 5 c Heu The pur pc tfa in »Vr fchoJ r lnp. t. Ica4ersh p. ai 4 to dewlap Satieti i Tlw jtiufal National Connell. Section The 11« iVn ted by the £xecu tii e Principal fhc executive Sc h vl fVinfip»!» Dull «I fee Hen rue nln« f gear , three Ivina c'fiJtew Section 4. five WcwWr Utienol Hanar Seeietu eta turn .v 5ece:wiarti e two l TWn- Itiyl» - »h«vJ wa in thii coti t I Pm Ha»» icr Satiety uc te create an entiiv - endtr ftr »cc. fa |rrtrmatc ► ,4iK.Ti:fl« .vor.darji fckstl um hall to %c ted in • time tn cm be; appe in • tion P itcewdaru Sehee tfeeiatfaw o Secondary chestn far a femi eP ffcn ft the National Council arter iv ke appreied u he e Standard ar ent at education retina that flgir Chapters proied In auttitrthe at Section l. Theft eraar.i Secondary School of the U net reecanlied af e ual re th may haw chapter of the Mat». U’ill Pupmtt and operate under the National head }t;ar ter . Section - : a. h eh after feefrtv f ’ th£ National Honor Society . Shall tune -ti ctru local eon titution by the ?lati»’nal Count faction J. Such chapter halt for continued men|ftrr »»p. conform to all ule. hud bg the National Council. TVfce actions of today's Saints show a remarkable like- ness to those actions of our forefathers. Cultivating the land fighting on the field, and visiting our city's monuments are only a few of our inherited outdoor activities. Other activities take place within the walls of our School-Board meetings, inspiring conversations and amending of the All Saints' Chapter of the National Honor Society. 5
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Page 10 text:
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“Stand Your Ground . . . If They Mean to Have a War, Let It Begin Here. ” Capt. John Parker 1 Capt. John Parker uttered those words as the colonial militia under his command prepared to meet the British troops at Lexington. Those works and the painting—Spirit of '76—exemplify the dedication and determination of the American patriots in their fight for independence. The colonies had organized to express their grievances in an effort to resolve the differences within the framework of the Empire. Several of the colonial legislatures had instructed their delegates to the Con- tinental Congress in Philadelphia to oppose any move toward in- dependence. The movement for independence was gaining strength and following the publication of Thomas Paine’s Common Sense, which argued for colonial sovereignty, a resolution was adopted and a committee of five appointed to draft a declaration of independence. 2 General Washington, who had been appointed commander-in-chief of American forces by the Second Continental Congress, was a brilliant military strategist. It was his decision to take his Continentals across the Delaware River on Christmas night which resulted in the first ma- jor colonial victory. That victory at Trenton over Hessian mercenaries gave the ragged army renewed vigor. Supported chiefly through the printing of Continental currency, the colonial army also went through the personal fortunes of many American patriots—among them Washington. Jefferson. Richard Henry Lee and John Adams. These fortunes were donated to the cause of liberty—a cause supported by about one-third of the American population which was near 2,000,000. Another one-third remained loyal to the English crown and the remainder were apathetic. Despite many defeats, the colonies managed to keep an army in the field as a symbol of American resistance, to guarantee a negotiated rather than dictated peace.
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