American cloth

Armstrong and flashes of a gospel choir, is a vehement reminder of centuries of exploitation, remembering “every lost body crossed, tarred, feathered and tossed” and insisting, “This American cloth has never been soft/while history was running its course.”

Here too is the first flag made after Congress passed a law near the war’s end that American flags had to be made of American cloth.

The bedroom was darkened by two frames, covered with black American cloth, which fitted into the windows.

In September, 1770, the entire graduating class wore American cloth, as a protest against Great Britain's unjust taxation measures.

I wish we could afford nice table covers, but I am afraid they, and the washing, would cost too much; we must have American cloth, I suppose.