{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1488, "word_count": 255, "ccnet_language_score": [0.902999997138977], "ccnet_perplexity": [1595.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
discord. is overcome; what remains 10 per
form is now rendered easy. The people on
ryery side rush to arms--the fate OF the ~
cropolis is no longer doubtful-thc besiegers
in their turn are besieged--the transport OF
provisions is intercepted--the passes are
guarded, and retreat is become impossio'c'
The liberty of the classic soil OF Athens IS
cnsured-once more will its arts hourish
there.


"Oh Greeks having attained this object,
Law not aside YOUR arms SO long as the tero-
cious Mussulman treads the sacred land OF
YOUR fathers. Let a noble emulation tor
glory, animate your young scaInen and tne
heroes of the Continent--lett them hasten IN
a mass to take their stations in the national
fleet. Then, if independence and the pos
session of all your rights are suthcicht 70 en-
able YOU to stop the passage OF tue flelies-
pont, and carry the war into the states OF the
enemy, the naughty Sultan-the sansulnaiy
DESTROYER of your countrymen-willb become
the victim of his own subjects. he Ma
homedan power will destroy itself! ne
banner Of the Cross will again ioat on the
walls of St. Sopha-Greece will again nave
laws--her cities will rise once more from
their ruins-and her future glory VIII equal
that of the past But think not, oh Greek s.
that your country will be free, unless each
of Won hastens to her assistance and defence.


t.From on boaid the Greek vessel Heiias,
The first Admiral Commander OF the mara
time forces Of Greeks.


(oigncd) "IOCdhANL'


"14th April, 1927"