davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15
Watering Stock.

A correspondence of the Boston
Cuhtoator alludes as follows to the
different methods Of watering cattle
in winter:
/. Driving them to a brook. This
mode of watering was found to be
attended with loss. 1t was ascertain
ed that it required too much time,
and caused too great loss of ma
nuer which would be dropped on the
way.
2. Drawing water from a well
with bucket. This was found to be
something of an improvement over
the previous way; yet this was a
slow process for watering a large
herd of cattle, especially in stormy or
very cold weather, for in such wealth
er they would not be so much inclin-
ed to drink. In the spring of the
year the water would be brackish
that the cattle would 90 all day with
out drinking. This was not accord
ing to nature, for they needed wa
ter to nourish their systems, and give
moisture to their fool that it might
be more easily digested. In this case
the cattle had TO suffer, and their own
er was the loser.
Agaie, in place of the bucket a
chain pump was used, to see if this
would not do the required work at a
less expense of labor; but this was
found to be no better.
Finally, spring was looked for,
which was found at the distance of
IS rods from he barn, with Is feet
fall. This spring was dug to the
depth of six feet, that greater sup
ply of water might be obtained; af-
ter stoning, there was trench dug,
q feet deep by II wide for the pipe,
this being half an inch in diameter.
The total expense of getting the wa
ter to the barn was $50, or so cents
per rod.
This pipe was laid ten years ago
the present season, and all the ex-
pense that it has required to- keep it
in order is ouly 80 cents and it has
always furnished abundance of water
for large herd of cattle at all sea-
sons of the year.
Often We see the watering trough
under the shed, or in some other place
where the cattle hike to stand. If
the person who has charge of the
stock is not careful, there will be
some of the younger animals which
will not get an opportunity to drink
as often as necessary, consequently |
consider it best to have the trough
in the most remote part of the yard,
as by so doing the cattle will drink,
and then walk away to see if they
can not find some more suitable place
to stand or lay down. In this way
all get what water they require with
out any extra labor from the person
who has charge of the stock. / con-
slider that running water at the barn
well pays the interest of thousand
dollars annually.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15
ArtlSur-s Home Magazine
For 1864. Edited by
T. S. ARTHUR AND VIRGINIA r. TOWNSEND.
volraSs xxuI. AND XIV.


The HOME MAGAZINE FIR 1854 will be conducted in
the spirit thar has distinguished it from the com
mencemcni: and continue to unite In periodical the
and exceiences Of both the Ladies' Fash
ion Magazines they called and the grnver literary
n.onthil.s. Our arrangement (or 1SCI incisde
THREE ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIES written ex
pressy for the me Magazine one Of tlesc will be by
Miss Virginia T. Il wDscnd, and in the Janu.
AIRY number Another will he by T. S. ARTHUR And
the thiId from the pen Of MRS NJ. A. DEXiSoN wri-
ter who has long been a favhrite with the public.
Besides these. OUR LARGE CORPS OF TALENTED
WRITER'S will continue ta enrich the Home magazine
with shorter stories poems essays and sketches life
and character written with the aim Of blending literary
excellence with the higher teachings OF morality and
ligidn.
ELEGANT ENGRAyINGs appear in every number in
euiing choice pictures groups characters, prevailing
fashiis. and large variety Of patterns for garments
embroidery. etc. etc -tss.r. 4 4tf
PREMIUMS FOR GETTING Up cLUBs--Onr Premi-
nm Plates for 1854 barge and beautiful Photographs Of
sEyANGELINE" and "THE MITHERLESs BARN"
TEkMs-s2a year in advance TIVE c'pics for s. Three
for - -Four for 50 Eight and extra copy To geter
up 81 Climb $40. Twelve and extra, SIS. Seventeen
and one extra, so. PBEMIUM--ene every 50 sub
seribers; and to getternp Of 81 81 IS SO cinb
Both premus sent to getfer-np % Sl5 and $50 clubs.
HH- In ordering premiums send three rcd staInps.
prepay postage same. t
Address, E.s.ARTHUR a CO..
a2i Walnut st.. Philadelphia
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15


THE ENGLISH LANGuAGE.-After the
Norman Conquest about the. year lO66,
the whole kingdom of England was divi-
ded between the Normans. who were the
lords and gentry, and the Saxon, who with
few exceptions, became the cultiyators
of the soil. These two races did not even
enjoy the ordinary means of communica-
ton together, for the Normans spoke
French, as we'll as the king and courtiers,
the courts of law used the same language,
and the common people alone used or un-
derstood the Saxon, which they employed
in their own affairs This separation of
language lasted till hundred years after
the Conquest, when the English language
began to be used by all the inhabitants Of
the kingdom The gentlemen were ac-
quainted with the French also; but eve
ry Englishman spoke the mixed language
which had been gradually formed between
the Norman French and Anglo Saxon.
This is the language which has finally SUI
perseced the use of all others in England
the language of Newton and Bacon.
the language of Milton aud Shakespeare,
in which wisdom and genius have achjcv-
ed so much to instruct and delight man
kind
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15
Gaatatiunal department.
sas- Do readers sufficiently regard tn,

ss4- Do readers sufficiently regard the
importance of referring to dictionary to
satisfy themselves in respect to the pro-
punciation of wofdsY We know young
gentleman, ambitious to be thaught no.
table elocutionist, and especially proud of
his distinct enunciation, who sounds the
vowel in the last syllable of such words
as heaven, even, given, basin, frozen,
cousin, &c. To both the aud the in
often, hasten, chasten,' he gives especial
prominence Now, if this young gentle
man would take the trouble to consult any
good dictionary of the English language,
he would find that in all these words the
second vowel is unsounded; and that in
often, ehasten, hasten, the also is un-
sounded. In regard to certain words in
which the vowel sound ought to be pre-
served in the unacccnted syllables, as in
satin, certain, bridal idol, medal, model,
mental, fatal, &c., the same young gentle
man is not equally particular lie often
makes these words degenerate into satin,
cert'n, &e.
Sometimes the pronunciation of word
with which we may think we are perfect
ly familiar, will prove, on reference to, the
dictionary, to be quite different from what
we supposed. An eminent American wri-
ter, in a recent poem, makes distichs
rhyme with breeches. His dictionary, if
not his Greek, would have told him that
the ch in distichs (not distienes) has the
sound of k. a recent orator spoke OF
the remarks of political opponent as
iibberish. He meant gibberish, the g in
which word has the hard sound as in give.
tie also spoke of magma charta, giving
the ch the sound il has in chin, instead
of the sound of k Even such common
words as been, again, against none, moth
ing, &c, are often mispronounced by per-
sons who ought to know better School
Monthly.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15

SeoURs IN CALvEs.-Eds. Gene
see Farmer: / have lost more or less
calves for several years past from a
weakness caused by the diarhea, or
looseness Of the bowels, which in a
few days would SO reduce them that
with my utmost skill was unable to
save them. At length l determined
to find cure. After much expense
in the trials many $50 said) cures, l
found it in the use OF the most simple
means ] took one-quarter of a pound
of the best Rio coffee, prepared as
for table use, boiled in two quarts of
water, and after drenching with one
pint at dose from three to FIVE
times, j effected a perfect cure
JOHN GREER, Neaocastle, Pa.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15
q WAVERLY MAGAZINE.
For FAN. M.IY,ANUsEAiENT AID INsrRUGTlo'
ErIitCd by IInsCa 4. DOW.

THIS paper Is the largest ecly ever published in the
country. Its contents seh VII be approved In the
s fi-tdiuF eiFclesn1thi',g immoral being admitted
into i'spngcS. " viii afford much reading matter
sdmst any inl dime 20 pcCeecunsisng offalos
History, Biography together with Music and Poetry
Tho paper cpnttns ultra sentiments, and NEEDLES net
high moral II crountes all the country, from
Maine to California.
TERMs-rhe Wayerly Magazine is published weekly by
Mdse4 A. Dow. NJ Z. Lnlnl street Boston. Mass. Two
editions printed. thick ptper for Periodical
Dealers ut cents copy ani edition for mail subser
bersfcn little hner paper to within the low
NOS Law
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15

To ASY Posr-IFFICE ~ THE UNITED STATES
One copy year. 81 Two copies year. IS. Three
copies one year g. -Four copies year, 81
Five copies year and extra copy to the person
sending the cluh $40
Eight copies year aud extra copy 20 the person
sending the club Sl5.
Eleven copies year and an extra copy TO the person
sending the club S2n.
And the nny magazine that be introduced ntn the
above clubs place Of the Lady Book is AIthurs Home
Magazine.
SPECIAL oirunIxG &irH OTHER MAGAzisEs.
Godey's Lady's Book and Arurs Home Magazine both
one year fnr $3.50.
Godcys Iys hook and ITarpers Magazine boih year
for $3.50
Cooley Harper and Arthur will all three be sent
year. receipt ofsf.00.
Treasury Notcs and Notes all solvent banks taken
at par.
BE careful and pay the postage on your letter.
Address L. A. Cooley,
go Chesnm Strra IHi,ad.rhid N.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15


CoNvERsATi0N.-Conversation is most
pleasing when it is carried on in an easy
tone without letting the mind feel an irk-
someucss from lethargy, or distraction
from violent emotions. This is the kind
of conversation that gives most pleasure
topeople of fashion, and even to scholars
and men of profound lie .rping DR.. John
son used always to like the conversation
of his fashionable friend. Topham Bean
cTere, because he talked with an apparent
insensibility with an afectation of per-
petual calrnness This johnson called
carrying on conversation without effect
lie preferred calm monotonous talker to
a violent emphatic one.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15

AN Irishmxk who found on the street
bill of fare OF a. recent dinner at the
Kirkwood House, Washington, discover
ed therein the information OF +" oysters
cooked in champagne, as one of the dish
es served. es
9 Bedad," says Pat. drawing his sleeves
across his thirsty mouth, | wish was an
oyster"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15

THE PROPER WAY TO BIT A CoLT.
Farmers often put a biting har-
ness on a colt the first thing they do
to him, buckling up the biting as
tight as they can draw it, make him
carry bis head as high, and then turn
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15
AGRICULTURE & HORTICULTURE
oARDsNING,

GARDENING,
FRCET-EArSING, &c,
In NIL their branches niuetcd tie latest and
most approved sy-tcnfS.
Our ttb1rs IN this department fgr thirty years
have the 1eHuiAl app pbl'Hn df the public
purpose has hcer e. ftn h.'h useful aud reliable inima-
tim upon these very important branches of Industry.
and Z. pio,ect them y inras within power against
the f,lsc doctrines aua -eh fuiiee Il The many
PiTcs Hnd sensation adventures ~ sich the Farmer
incessautly g'sale4i This ptitn II the GERMANTOWN
Tai, will al ne le worth the Whole price II sub
scripton, every faTme and Gardiner who has prop
per cnncentlun u lis calling VIII teaiily admit.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15
.nEs a. WIN. CAMPBELL
stoves! stovesM stoves y!

yyTM. a JAS @. CAMPBELL--FousDEns--Po Foundry
w South of the borough Of Butler, where sto,es
stsutly hand anf for sale At reasonable rates " .
pseo. lss3x.tf y u 81
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15
COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
CALL AT
Ezeineman's ssOolk Store.

And bny OSG0oD SERIES Of School Books publishers
price Always ON hand, fill supply uf Stationery and
rnvelorS M wholesale anil retail cheap fbr cash Call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to
show uDpls
nrt-. q ls2.tf .-t ......
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15
NEWS DE.E'ARTMENT.

The s'ne ministry. cue and dserimimihp.in gath
ering and pfepting the sting i.vontS uf the Day
pr,ssiy FL ts pap which hitherto has been II
IT. marked h-He- ana gwen universal satisfaction,
will be ecniiuuei with red, uiled Efforts to the in
easing demands d shr public. The lahtg required in
this department Is tuy appreciated by the feaier
II wuuli be impossible To- present in the condensed and
carefully made up flm in which ap~nrs. c,g1ecied
az all the nRst Interesting Of the week. with
out involving much physical labor tact and Judgment.
We annex the cash terms u which beg leave to
call the attention uf all who think of subscribing for
newspaper:
ADVANCE CASH TERMS.
One Copy One Yea,r 81 co
One Copy. Thtee ...,...,. go
Three Copies unr Year, ...,......... 500
Five Topics One Year ............. 500
Ten Copies, One 15.U0
az. Subscriptions paid within the year $3.50
B0 4 Club of Hse rnbscIbers. NJ s., will eutle the
psr-un getting It up to copy fr six months; Club Of
ten or mor to eupy FIR wear. Ali Club subsciip
tons stopped the end Of the tune paid for unless
ordered.
sS- No orier will receive attention unless accomps
uied with the carh.
Ss- Specimen numbers sen, to applicants.
LID pH.LlP X. FREAs.
Editor and Proprietor.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
Farm, for Sale.

FIyWH subscriber offers flr sale his farm situate In Penn
| IN seven miles south Of Butler, cdntining Al acres
and q perches 81 acres of which clcared under
ement and in high state of cultivation,
Ire - -,t,s Z ~'r- ,wo story, hewed fg-
= uiise Is by ~ IT, good hog barn. u IT, amt
rnr- sprinose thereon erected, young am excel
len, fti, bearng orchard; Il acres Of eScslient tnhet
aud nayei fdng sptings Excsllent land % the a
OF rs acres All in ng the abtve Is for sale
April nth s.Sf WM. MARSHALL.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15
T' WI 7E''' '''''''' WI NU0
STOVES AND PTOUGHS.

~ryr.-.--- VyTHrtBECE FR 4 RErBER.- .--Foun
~l5.l- lsxn. w der4-Fnuufry NORTH nr the bar-
~ .;J gs;;9 nIgh II i'ttcr, where stoves Plouglis
. ~ .s.1s md nc~ castings arc made On short no
- l5rs-y ce. Their snnm Is on Main street
frtdp'r Hotel where ynu will find Stoves
nfai size, and pa'r,ns They alyn keep hrnl large
stock nf P1us which they sell cIeqp they can be-
bought rt ony other establishment in Che county.
Dec. o. Is 3..tf
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15
EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
on MAIN STREET..

Opposite Boyd's Buildings. Butler.
FINtE undersigned would respectfully iufirm his ob!
| friends and tht pulc gcnctailg that he Is constant
y in receipt Of the very latest Fashions nni T. nly pre-
pared at nl times 10 a kinds Of work ia his line
Of business in neat aud wnrkm1nke nIinncr and will
be happy 10 attend to all who nny give him n call.
a. y. NCCANDLESS.
Jan g. lSC4:'lf
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15
Mou1TCE


FTNf undersigned would rcspcc fully inform the public
thrt he has Just received from the East large aud
splendid assprtnrcntof IH lpsr If the most f,hiona
bc figures and latest styles Prices ranging from ~ to
25ets, tp suit purchasers, II. c. uGlNEUAN.
March p. 1851. .r. 10 -r
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15
1z~ anueas ~1ss.-Rx Enne..
TASTE IN COMPOSITION
AND


EIeWancc I'm Ircss WORK.
In all the essentials of Cheap Printing.
Good Paper, Tasteful Composition, Beau
tiful Press Work, and DIsPATcH, we in
vite comparison, from getting out Card
of single line to an illuminated Poster.
or work Of any number of pages.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-15

A Good LATE GRAPE.-Next in
Importance to having Grapes early,
is having them to keep late; and af-
ter trying several experiments, we
have found the Charlesworth Tokay
to keep longer without shrinking
than any we have grown. Its favor
is very similar to the muscat of Alex
andria, and from its being of more
robust habit and setting freely, it is
a more desirable vine. The Muscat
of Alexandria, grated upon the
White Tokay, keeps its fruits longer
in a plump state than when its own
roots, which we believe, is owing to
the latter being a strong roofing Vine,
which grows very late in the season.
We have the White Tokay here as a
stock for the Muscat, with leaves
still upon it January Sth;) while the
leaves of the Muscat grated upon it
have repined perfectly and fallen
more than a fortnight. The fruit
upon the grated vines are of beau
tiful amber color, and quite fresh !;
while those on Muscats of the same
age on their own roots ars shrinking.
Lon. Cottage Gar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-20
Natures safety Valves.

Iuaniis mischief hss been dons. - done
daily. ~ . class u prssiitionsrs Whe nay,
With truth, hs called medical tiakerA These
gen,lsnsa Arv soateni to patch up the die
easel frame. instead u rsnoratipg the sys-
ism. Their ain Is 70 supprtn rather tban
70 eradicate. Professor Holloway belong,
70 a diGerent school. HIS cures are not gu
psraciAl and temporary, bat complete aud
permanent lis reason II external diseases
IL founded on reason and analogy. Abcess-
O.. ulcers, and running sores, he looks upon
a. safety valves, opened BY Daturs. to per-
NIT the escape Of morbid matter. To sap
press the discharge without removing the
cause. We would consider about as rational
as 10 tie down the valve Of a steam boiler
while steam vas rapidly generating within.
A the careful engineer puts cut the Ere in
the furnace when be would stop,khe produc-
tion Of steam, % Holloway quenehes the in
nammatory principle which induces suppn-
ration, before be attempts to close the ofiGee
through which The discharge takes place --
Hence the extraordinary cures Of sore legs,
open wounds, abcesses, sore breasts. and ul-
Gers Of oil kinds, accomplished by his ONT
ment aud Pills. These exterior afiii ctions
are the indiees Of internal corruption, and
The cflec, Of the pills 10 TO disinfect and pu-
ri{y The animal fluids in which that corrup-
exists, fhe poison carried by the blood yes-
scls % the surface is met and neutrali1ed by
ny the Or tment, and thus the disease Is
quenehcj at lis sources, and at the points
where Il is developed. at one and the same
time. The result is that no relapse occurs,
for the poisonous elements being annihilated,
there IS nothing left, either in the recesses
Of the system or 10 the outward integuments.
which can rekindle inflammation. The dis.
ease j. dead. pas, all resurrection, To 6lm
over a yirnlcnt ulcer, without destroying lis
cause, is 70 throw back inflammation upon
the vital organs The only name that can
be given 70 such treatment is professional
homicide. Holloway utterly ignores all skin
deep practice, the cures wrought by his rem
eiics are thorough and fundamentai--.N
Y. Sunday Mercury,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-20
CRUSADER.

This Stove also Is made with or without
Reservoir and Hot Closet. Oven doors lined
with tin refectors and well ventilated. A
stove which We warrant in every particular
We sell also the Monarch, Comfort
er, House Keeper, Henry Clay,
the elevated oven Culivator, and sever
al other kinds Of Cook Stoves. besides alar &c
assortment Of Parlor and Parlor Cook and
Box Stoves, Of sll sizes and prices. which
will be sold for smaller profits than stegss
usually are.
All kinds Of House Furnishing
Goods constantly On band.
Also. several kinds Of Pumps q the
besi hsake, and Lead Pipe
The Highest Market Price, Cash, paid sor
Calf skins and Sleeps PeIls
NasfAs-se May q q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-20
HARNESS SHOP.

gTzHE su1sssss3sr teslN4 fsafff ~ sEa~ formerly
L - fAfa s. e fasliagsast q. ~ gslyssss Z
s4FFg saE Is lhs
Harness Business.
AZ ftsFs Hstta
fafsscsiar ntteusiou gives a. Carrtase irfsH-
using hsfaiftaS sane promptly.
IEG aAN EENfLY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-20


~ ssn sfH M eaiFfFH
HTsfH H ftfHs
fsf ff nssi sf FaH tssstsrs
eaak Eaf elssst sE
- - fes h8s sfssastsst
Eatf estatsft FfsA b 80
oaaE - fssl ers sart ressr
lace sasE rfsffst srsrm
WfW e. aaaHls5 81 fafM
Hse aH@ = sef s.sfst
7i1tlls.r aa1s5 = tssf sa
sssas So tle asHs
ssss ea 49, asfa aaE
Aaas
T @
fft
t
uss.s = tass - araf
~ ~ ar
ns 80
lass hsera r
a tat i4iae
o. Ff3aa fes
fsf - tsf rtsisss
iaf Fss s*
Caasse1 ss.is o. AZ BraafpaA
Fs ksNfs fsiH ffvea
T a fae ls gtlg oa1W&
H4h ~ sgsf sd a5ias n8
maist sfaa 81 I tas ffsf
AN& rfEtr faf paaea afehl.
Qeif8sf - sfstiH isat
~ ssHaea Asia tt.s AfaFh
Mo- 8aas fafA 3tff Ftf
Asa tflH ts Sos NlH care
o. - Is 81 IS 0eFna.a.
IL Il be ais hisss hefa
g1lf sta aieA,sa. asn8 5'sf him,
A. kast ssrs tstN lst esrtts
ENs ~ unly usarsagfs ~lsrshel. ~
Anf fasy hln : r.sht
Ttsaf 1afs =. . ifaii,s broiter.
gsxktlEk rssnsg VS. natife hnd
~ hhsn isritk ihif fetsiisoa.
ny a. Ted - fsstf hsaa
Apxnfi siA. sSk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-20
weakness or Debility Induced by Over
Patigue

VIII Boon disappear by the use of these invaluable
Pills and the soldier will quickly acquire additional
strength. Never let the Bowels be either confined
or nnduly acted upon It msy seem strange that
Iloll0wsy's Pills should be recommended for Dyson
terry and flux, many persons surprising that they
would increase the relaxation. This Is a great mis-
take for these Pills viii CORRECT the liver and som-
seh. and thus sll the acrid bumors from the
system. This medicine will give tone and vigor TO
the whole organic system. however deraneed, while
health and strength folbiw a matter u course
Nothing will stop the relaxation Of the Bowels -
St4rs a. hfR fafst,,s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-20
Sick Headaches and Want Of Appetite,
Incidental in SOIdiprx.

Those feelings which 50 sadden us usually arise
from trouble or annpyances obstuctcd precipitation,
or eating and drinking whatever Is unwh0esome
thus disturbing the healtu action Of the liver and
stomach Those organs must be relieved II you de-
sire 70 be we'll The pills, taken according 70 the
printed instructions, will quickly produce healthy
aotion In both liver and stomach, and Us natural
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-20
Friends and Relatives
OF THE
BRAVE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
HOLkOWAY'S PILL!
And Ointment.

All who have Friends and Relatives in the army
or Navy should take especial care that they be am
where the brave Soldiers and Sailors have neglected
II provide themselves with them no better present
can be sent them b. their friends They have been
proved to besthe soldiers failing friend In the
I r