davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-22

'sOf course" remarked Fogg to thu
young gentleman with the callow NOUS.
tache; ''of course you know as well as !
that air in q highly rarified state, or, to
speak more accurately, when it is very
much condensed, is fully as explosive
as nitro-glycerine or dynamite" Eyes,
STR" gasped the young man, feebly.
And" continued Fogg, '.you know
also that whenever the air comes in CON
tact with the atmosphere one Of TIVE
things must happen" Certainly"
replied the young man again, this time
more confidently. EITHER the air per.
meates the atmosphere orthe atmosphere
absorbs the air." continued Fogg. "O1
course" replied the young man, ''that'i
clear enough to anybody who knows
anything about it," and the young man
glanced about him at the other chaps
with an air of superiority. "And,"
said Fogg, Sin either case the molecules
will become aerated, as it were, and
therefore be rendered useless for respi
ration and n~oxious to the Common
wealth." Precisely my view of the
matter" said the young man. els it."
exclaimed Fogg; "I'm glad 70 know IT
sir; glad to know it. Do you know,
sir, you are the first man I've met with
whom I could talk with intelligently
on this subject Fact, sir; glad to have
met you; glad to have met you" The
young man loves to talk of the scientific
conversation he had with Fogg, whom
he will honor and respect to his dying
day, or until he finds out what a con
founded old humbug Fogg is.-Bostoa
Transcript.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-22
HEAVY BLACKSMTH|NC. |

l I'm fully equipped to do accurate and
skilled work for all purposes.
1 employ nom but the most competent
and reliable workmen, use the best materi-
al, have had several years experience in
manufacturing in my line, and superintend-
ing all work done at my shops, and having
as good machinery and tools as there are
and constantly charging my stock, and ia
cilities for manufacturing, l warrant all
goods and work. Prices the lowest for first
class work.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-22

In the Women's Congress IN
Chicago, Mrs. Walcott, of Massachusetts,
told her sisters that the outdoor work Of
n farmer is not so hard as that Of the
kitchen, and she fnstanced many women
in Kentucky who are doing farm worn
gather than bury themselves In kitoheas
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-22
Lex SALE

:. -. NStss y, is hereby aivsn that on MSnd,, II. sMh day Of June I'D, 1885,, at 10
Q tnock ~ the forenoon OF that day l shall sell att the rooms Of the Village Council
Ghseoysan vllaIe' County of Chsbeygan, and State Of Michigan, 50 mush Of
OF Cheboygan delinquent for unpaid taxes for the year 1882 Is will be sufHcentH
Village and the statute in such eases made and provided, to-wit:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-22
Description.

George Adams.
piece Of land coming at the n Q corner
of a piece of land formerly owned by
Della Promo, thence west 8 rods, thence
south 4 rods, thence east 8 rods, north
4rods to place Of beginning, being =
part Of the n Q \ Of s " u, sec 81. town
IS n,r 1 west ...
Joseph Y Ames, A piece of land CONG at the n " corner
of a piece Of land sold by Rob't Patter-
son to Albert Tebo, thence s'erly along
the " side of said Tebo land, thence
WHY 4 rods, thence My 10 rods, thence
ely 4 rods to place of beginning, being
part Of the n q 4 of n Q 4, section 30,
town 3S n, r l
w II Brown, N Of lots is and 10, block 4, In II Patter-
sons LIST addition to Cheboygan village
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-22
FL Moller,

Jennie McDougail,
Mi a Plaunt.
Michael Plaunt,
John propere,
Adolphus Teb0,
s Trebans,
II & W Lynn,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-22

Village Highway
Tax. Tax. Juterest.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-22

Smith Campbell,
W Carding,
Gustave Champaign
Marshall Gsrew,
John jolly,
Theo Jauge
W jarvis,
Paul Lanceur,
The Press., 1884-12-25

F PUEFER. Custom Boot and Shoe
 Le Maker and Repairer. The best of workmen and the best of stock. Central Hall Block, Stafford Snrincs
The Press., 1884-12-25

CAUTION TO DAIRYArEN. .--Ask for Wells, Richardson & Co.'S Improved Butter Color, and take no other. Beware of all limitations, and of all other oil colors, for every other one is liable to become rancid and spoil the but ter into which it is put. If you cannot get it write to us at Burlington, Vt.. to know where and how to get it without extra expense. Thousands of tests have been made, and they always prove it the best
 A sweet thing in crockery The sugaribowl. Hartford Iimse.
 e@Am ladies should know that Hoods, Scarfs, Rinbons and all Fancy Articles can be made any color wanted with Diamond Dyes. All the popular colors. 10c. at drug gists. None equal them. Wells, Richardson & Co.,, Burlington, Vt.
 CREA7MAND CoLD WEATHER. What luxury is bath in summer. Surely, but greater luxury is clear head in winter; just when almost everybody is sneezing and snuff1ing with cold in the head. But when you are attacked use Ely's Cream Balm. It cures colds in the head, and what is better, it cures the worst cases of chronic catarrh and hay fever. Not liquid, not Q snuff. Pleasant to use. Quick relief. Radical cure.
 AN EMINENT Temperance lecturer in New England, Mrs, John Barton, says: I was subject to those deathly sick headaches and also dyspepsia. Sulphur Bitters cured me when all other remedies failed. Mrs. Barton is the wife of John Barton, Superintendent of Repairs, Pacific Mi Is, Lawrence, Mass
The Press., 1884-12-25

1 A sweet thing in crockery The sugaribowl. H0ytfor6 Tineee gA
The Press., 1884-12-25

Late i'm Life to Look for JOy--Yet Never
 too Late to Mend. a-52 ra.s5ig z
 Readers of Hawthorne's 'House of Seven Gables' will recall the pathos with which poor Clifford Pynch- con- who had been unjusty his early manhood, said after his release: 1My life is gone and where is my happiness7 Oh! give me my hap piness." But that could be done only in part, as gleams of warm sunshine occasionally fall the gloom of New England autumn day.
 In a letter to Messrs. Hiscox 6 Co.,, Mr. L. H. Titus, of Pennington, N J., says: I have suffered untold misery from childhood from chronic disease of the bowels and diarrhoea, accompanied by great pain. sought relief at the hands of physicians of every school, and used every patent and domestic remedy under the sun. I have at last found in PARKER'S TONIC a complete specific, pre- ventive and cure. As your invaluable wedicine, which did for what nothing else could do, is en- titled to the rsdit of my getting back my happy days, cheerfuny and gratefully acknowledge the fact" gtge @
 Mir E. s. Wells, who needs no introduction to the people of Jersey City, adds: "The testimonial of MT. Titus is genuine and voluntary; only he does not adequately portray the suffering he haa endured
 know the case well. He is now perfectly free from his old troubles. and enjoys health and life sscrbng it all to PARKER,S TONIC. .sI 7
 UneQualled as an invigorant; stimulates a the or gans; cures ailments of the liver, kidney and all diseaeee of the blood.
The Press., 1884-12-25

pLEAsE RETURN BAGS TO ME, marked 1 F. D. Labelle, Cutlerl 6 Co., Marsh, White N O., and with my name, GEO. O. CLEAVfLAND Every bag, old and new, is 26 cts. to me-
The Press., 1884-12-25

"HIPS and LASHES All LOW w RRTCEssatss. E A: BUCK 6 GOsS.
The Press., 1884-12-25

ScoTr's EMuIstoN or PURx Con IfvxA On, WITH HxrorHosPHTrs, xoR ASA1,rA AND MA RAssxUs IN OHftDRxH. --Dr. ". D. Gentry, anaenic patients and chil dren with marasmus, have found 1t very reliable. HkvS frequent ly given it when patieuts couid rGtain nothing else on the stomAch.s
The Press., 1884-12-25
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

T W. CHANDLER, Insurance and @ Real Estate Agency, Stafford Springs. Office at residence on Westford Avenue.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
WHAT'S THE TIME?
Wise People Who Garry the Waterbury and Always
Know.

Watch and chain received. I find the watch
better than L expected.-M w. McC5iI Logan.
kau.--I received the watch all right and am well
pleased with it.-Fred l.. Bowby San Francisco,
Cali received the watch all right. 1t is just
frst-casS. - NJ. d. Eoardman. Helena, Mont Ter.
The Waterbury watch you sent me premium
is the best timekeeper | ever had-JOs Babin.
Niagara. Dak.--l received the Waterbury watch
you sent some time la Summer, aud it keeps ex-
cellet time.-Jas. W. Shaw, Carlinvie, ni.-The
Waterbury watch arrived in good shape, and find
it as rcpreseEte,t-Art!iur Burns. New Bedford
MasS.-Ihe Waterbury watch caIue to hand all
right. 1t keeps good time, aud am very well sat
istied with it.-C. .. Bowke, Monticello Mo-
Accept my thanks for the Waterbury watch, which
tie Amman, Write Water. Wis.-Fhe watch ar
rived safely and comes up to my fullest expecta-
tions.-H \. BOoge, Hami. ton, Mich received
the watch. and am very well pleased with TN
+. Sloan, En- beTton, Pa.--The watch you sent me
is much nicer and better than expected. and am
fully satisfied with its. a. Howell, Beaverton
Oreg.-The watch received all right, 1t keeps as
good time any watch in the pace-A. d. Pattee,
Nevada Colo.-The watch came 10 hand all right
and / well pleased with it.-Nm. Laughu
Louisville, Kan.-The watch you sent has been
received in good shape. and * an excellent time
keepcr.-A. {. Bloom, Lu'Iei kan.-The watch
came to hand all right, and keeps excellent time
! could not do without it.-Isaac Goodrich Good
rick Mo- received the watch ia fine order and
am than satisfied with i'll. NJ. Bell, Calves
ton. Ind received the Waterbury, and am
much pleased with 1T. Fife. South Berwick
Me.-Watch came to hand all risht and keeps
Watch received in good order. Am perfectly
satisfied with it.-W. Healey. .r.. san Francisco
Cali received tlie watch Mi right. Ii is a good
timekecper.-Geo. ID. Sailor. Lisbon, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Comrades Queries and Rep!ies-Odds and Ends o.
inflammation

E. d. Rinehsrt, Box llS5, Moline, Kan, would
Ike To find out the company and regiment of one
t. ID. RInehart (nameSake OF his), who belong ed to
some minnesota regiment and died III the army.
said Rlnehart left two little girls. and any COM
rades giving the above information may assist them
III getting pension.--Chas. Alinger. Fond du
Lac, Wis, would like some coBrade living in Colo
RADIO to write him a. TO what part section would
be the most favorable for soldier homestead-
Abner Smith. Co. /. St Pa, lie Roy. Pa, would
like some of the members of his company who
knew him to correspond with him, SO that he can
GIT their testimony in regard to injuries he re-
ceiyed.-G. w. Giessmann, Billings. Mo, would
like some one to write a description of SiSels adj
vance into the Shenandoah Valley III the Summer
of 1S6i.-J. T. TarwelI. Winamac Ind, has sew
eral volupes of The TRIBUNE, which he is willing
to part with separately at the rate of five cents per
number to comrades wishing to complete their
iles.-Wm. A. Carpenter, Rochelle. Va. has in
his possession copper medal, which he picked up
in the road near his home. bearing the inscription
"Chas. III. Jewell, Co. f. 18th Mich. Vols. enlisted
July 10. 1861, etc. Mr. Carpenter VIII be glad to
return the medal to owner if he can be found
X. III. Saunders, Co. G., il7th H., Upper Alton, H.
would like some comrade of the Sxteeath Corps
To write up an account OF their hard marching and
fighting
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20

expected Mamma says each day seems longer,
and little brother Roy, who is four years old, says
Mamma wouldn't cry if papa wasn't dead"
haye four brothers: Audley is II, Clyde six, Roy
four, and little Harry one year old. l am nine.
Papa's name was Brownee Zurer. had expected
q nice doll for Christmas but cannot have II now,
as l have papa to get il. So / wish some little
TRIBUNE girl that gets one would call it Birdie
for mcbride Zuver, Franklin, Venango Co.. Pa
THE WISHING CORNER.
Here are some of the dear little friends of
THE TRIBUNE. who write how much they love
their soldier fathers paper, and would like
some of the boys and girls to write them.
Willie Everts, Fowler, Mich; IL; son of a vet
eran wounded through the left lung at Gettysburg
kittie Walsh Decatur, ILL.,; IL; only daughter of
Comrade j. G. Walsh. Co. D. 18th Ill. Cav, wound
ed several times in the stomach for lack of hard
tack and IS B.
Annie b. King, Cedar Dale, Kan; daughter of a
comrade of Co. ]. 9th Ohio.
Howard Douthit Carthage, Wis; 10; son of
Comrade Daniel Douthit Co. Il, 9sth ILL.,, wounded
near Castan Springs. Dec. 10, 1852
Eda Smith. Milton Monroe Co Wis; 10; daugh-
ter of Comrade Smith, Co. \. 3Ith Wis.
Emma S. Fitch, Boonville, n. Y; II; daughter of
veteran of Co. i, 1I7th \. y.
Joseph Micksch jr., ST. Elmo, ILL.,; son of COM
rade Niicksc Co Il, 18th III. Cav. and was at An
tietam, Gettysburg, and other great battles of the
war.
Louis Timer, Berlin, H., SON of Comrade elmer,
Co. f. 4Ist H.. shot through the left shoulder at
Birdie Hawk Moran, Kan: s daughter Of vet
erau of the 1851 Ohio was at the battle of Frank
lin. Her grandpa Dobbns i'll Ohio was a soldier of
the 90th Ohio.
Lorenzo o. Wabrich: IL son of q comrade of Co.
b, 65th Ohio, Commander q. R. Post, Piper City,
lii.
Leon Henry Bosworth, Mass; IL, son Of a vet
of Co. h. 9th Mass
Louisa Mcdowell. Worthngton MINI; IL;
daughter of \. V. Mcdowell 18th III. Cav. Her
mamma is S. V-P, Woman's Relief Corps
William +. Hubbard Jordan, n. V; of John
Hubbard, Co. a, 109th n Y; served four years and
four months.
Fannie Hendricks, Avon. H.; II ; daughter of
James NJ. Hendricks, fife major, Gath Ill.
Daisy Swearingen. Athens ILL.,; ID; daughter of
Mai. Pollock, 2Sth Ill.
Carrie Virgins, Lapland Kan; daughter of q
veteran, CO. Il, I'd Ohio Cav prisoner at Libby and
Belle Isle.
Bertha Aker, Howe's Cave. n. VI Is; daughter
of veteran of Co. ID, 4ith N y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
W0uId You Believe IL.

Natures great remedy. Kidney-Wort, has
cured many obstinate cases of piles. This most
distressing malady generally arises from con-
stipation and bad condition of the bowels
Kidney-Wort acts at the same time as IA cathar-
tic and healing tonic. removes the Cause,
cures the disease and promotes a healthy state
of the affected organs. James f. Meyer, car
riage manufacturer, of MyerstOwn. Pa, testifes
TO the great healing powers of Kindney- Wort,
having been cured by it of very bad case of
piles which for years had refused to yield to
any other remedy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
STILL THEY COME.
The Latest Reports from The Tribune's Recruiting
Officers.
nlease find 81

Inclosed please find $40 for 10 new subscribers to
THE TRIBUNE.-,Ino. Il. Heath. Waynestown. Ind.
--Inclosed pease find 81 .5,SS2 for new subscrib-
ers and $3.50 for renewals.-Trnman Bishop 1.-Two
mia Station y. Y.-Inciosed please find s26 So
SO for renewals and $lf.5O for new subscribers.
Please send me, premium, two pair OF "a. X.
tive.-W. ~ II. Folger, Sdbetha, Kan.-Incloscd
NATIONAL TRTBUNE.-Samuei Wells Cimarron,
Coo-Inclosed please find SIS for renewals
aud 81 for new subscriber making eight in all |
have sent. Please send me copy of CAPTURING n
Locomotive, premium.-Ed. WeinmRn, Ke-
vance. ill.-lneiosed please find $40 for To
subscriptions 90 THE TEIBCNE.-H l.. Hartshorn,
Philadelphia, Pa.--inciosed please iud ), for two
subscribers 10 THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. This
makes 10 in all that have sent. Please send NE
Waterbury watch as pTemium.-G. W. Crowl
Paris Ill.-lnclnsed please find money ortier for
years subscription, and also the life of john ~
Logan.-F d. koser, Livingston, Mont.-lucloscd
please find - for five new subscriptions making 10
in al. Please send me Waterbury watch pre-
nium--W. d. Fortune, Tinney's Grove. Mo
Enclosed please find S6 for SIX subscribers.
Please send me set of g. \. k slcevC-bUtiOnS AS
Observation-Disclosures Author. La Cygne, kun
Enclosed please find s. for five subscribers.
This makes I'd in all that have sent! Please send
me Waterbury watch prefnium.-A. III. Waite,
Altdmout, kan.-inclused please find - torscVen
names To put on IHE TRIEUNEs subscription
list masine 10 i'll all that have sent Please send
me Waterbury watch preuIiun.-CS. l.. Pinnen.
IIutclli,,s N, Eau.-I send you . for five new
subscribers 10 TIE NATIONAL TEIsUNE.-C. b.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
Our Weekly Txuerience Meeting.


Our Weekly Experience Meeting.
To THE EDITOR: Will you crafty constant
reader and AN old soldier by requesting the cover-
sation Club to furnish copy OF the exquisite little
poem which begins with as nearly as can Iecoi-
lectl-
g Two little feet so small
That both might nestle in one caressng hand ;
Two tender feet upon the untried border
OF lifes mysterious land
The poem of which the above is the first verse.
was a Evoriie of the late Hon H. IL hainitr'
formerly Pension Agent for the State OF Virginia,
whom l have frequently heard recite the whole
piece. have been led 10 make tins request by
reading Somebody's Darling" which recently
appeared in your columns.-E. Z. Cunningham,
HALEY, Idaho Ter.
COMMON SENSE ABOUT PENSIONS.
To THE EDITOR: My husband served two years
and 10 months in the 18th \. Y, and was 6aaiy
wounded at Charlottesville. May .. lie was lying
In the field spoken of in the history oi that atie
lay there three days and nights without 1000 OF
drink. He WIS taken prisoner and lay two weeks
on "A bare floor. lie had a guushot wound IN the
thigh, which nearly cost him his lie ana ruined
his health. He has been an invalid for great part
of the time for two years, and draws sn'ai pen
sion. He belonged to the GAR. in New YORK
State, and they are about to organize Post mere.
wonder they never have adopted tA'1t pan Oh
making an insurance company. ii would reLeNe
the distress in so many homes. 1t
COST Us MORE FOE DoCToRING
my husband last year than his pension would
amount to ia two wears and ] fear II Is so IN a
great many instances. IL would come like bless
ing from heaven to so many poor mothers, left
with family and no means TO provide 1or them.
Now that elections are over then let the soidlers
rally 10 their own interest. think III Is II shame
for crippled soldiers to die in the poor house
Years from Congress will be for giving larger
pensions and opening their precious stores oil gold
and silver after they are nearly all dead; but now
they deaf to their entreates for means TO Keep
them fed and warm. If they have any thing TO
give they give ii to he big guns that are able TO
take care of themselves.
i would like address of
LAWRENCE 3. McGoWEN,
nicknamed Bud He enlisted with the Illinois SOL
diers. If some of his comrades see this please
inform him to send his address to box o. File
Lake, Mich. He will hear from long lost relative
There was soldier i'll Louisiana by the name OF
Hiram Babcock, who enlisted as a thousand dollar
man in the State of New York. If he Will send his
address to the same place he will hear from a
friend My husband wants the address OF a stray
trnant comrade Of the 18th n. \. by the name oil
Deforest Hakes.-Solder's Wife.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20

Rathbun, Rome, Dak-Inclosed please find So
s. for subscribers and for my renewal.
w. Il. Drummond, Candy, Mimi send you
SO for 10 new subscrbt rs.-T. III. kesselbufh,
Charlestown. Mass.-Inclo-ed please Ind 81 for
five new subscribers to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
C. a. Merrill. Saeo Me- send you SO Tor 10
III. Hill, HiilSbOrO, kan iuelOSe order for
so for subscriptions to The NATIONAL TRIB-
USE. &C. Il. Blam, California. Mo II send
you 50. one for renewal and four for new sub
scrbers.-A. ) Farquharson, PuyaIlup, Wash.
Teri send you sS-s2 for renewals aud 26 for
new subseriOers-W. L. Hamilton. ludianois, Neb.
-lnclOscd please find postal note Tor sll for II
new names for THE TRIBTSEs subscription list
Jacob schwartz. Hammond, Ind send You So
- for new Subscribers and = for rcuewas.-Henry
Franklin. Huron, kan.-i send you SO for 10
subscribers. Please send me Waterbury watch "a
premium.-F ID. Woiback Wads=yerth, OIL
send you Sll for III new subscribers to your valu-
able paper.-John Gamble Moline. Hi send
s. for five new names to be added to tbs TRIB-
UNE's subscription li,t.-O A. Persons Parsons Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20

the slugs from the bran baited surface and
place them in the pail, when the salt and water
soon will dispose OF the pests.
= There is great advantage in having
hay cutter in the barn. By its use straw and
other coarse fodder can be So mixed with meal
that stock viii eat all readily, and thus the
capacity of the farm TO keep stock and make
manure may be largely increased. The stubs
of coarse corn stalks will not be eaten unless
steamed, but it is worth while to cut them up
if only for the advantage of having fine manure
to be evenly spread during the Winter and
Spring.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
Our Young Recruits.
A MOUNTAIN LAesIE.

DEAR TRIBUNF / want TO write a little letter to
the little girls live in Sewer Co.. East Tenn in
the loyal mountains. Wish of the little girls
on the prairie would write me. never SAW :: prai-
RE. but mountains loom up toward the heavens
n blue "a the sky. My papa q soldier, and
although we live III the sunny South he served ia the
Union army. 1 would love tell 10 THE TRIBUNE
girls how ouT fathers left their homes and Travelled
ati nigBt and slept III the deep, dark hollows
night, ia order to reach the Union army. IL would
take two weeks 10 get out of rebeidom. ! will
write again n you want to, and tell fully
what you wish 10 know. ] am not II years old
yct.-Manie Hammer Boyd's Creek, Tenn.
30 DOLL SINCE PAPA Is GONE.
DEAR TRIBUSE: / know not what TO write for
we are all 30 sad and lonely. / will tell You what
makes us So Papa belonged to what have heard
called the brave SD. lie was four years in the
army. Thirteen years ago he had his left arm
taken of by torpedo explosion at AN oil well near
IfeasIntVille, Pa For three years he has been
night Waterman at the Eclipse Refinery here. lie
belonged la Chase Post. No. so. of TitGsville and
az Ora Heath says, when he had his uniform
We felt proud he was our papa. A mamma helped
him to get ready 10 go to the last Reunion of his
rcgiml ant she kissed him and said: ~ am proud
soldiers wife; " but she cries and saws
she wished he had not gone for while there he
and two others were appointed 10 90 TO Geltys-
burg TO mark the place the SD held during the
battle He started on the morning of the 3Dfh of
September. and AZ in tlie evening. mamma got a
telegram that he was hurt ut Warren Pa She got
ready 60 go TO him. bit before the train started had
word he was dead. He was run over by a train
while waiting III The depot, where he expected his
comrades To meet him, and only lived three hours
Ne the soldiers bury him. Still, we cannot
help but think of him coming home again VIC