davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-04
Tas COURT RECORD.

l Superior Court-CrfminaI Side-Jadse | Andrews. | The following are the jurors who will serve
 at the trials in this term of the Superior
 court which opened yesterday: New Haven-Louis H. E.eedme1, Benja-
 min Beecher, James D. Hickox, Peter Nc Quaid and Edward l.. Hitchcock of WI 3t | vile.
 Beacon Falls-Homer D. Bronson, Charles Lewis.
 Bethany-Walc5 H. French and John H. Twitchen. | Branford-Ammi Barker, John B'1hop. Cheshire-Chauncey N. Slater, Chester O. Lord, Alexander Doolittle. Derby-Jonah c. Platt. John B. Quillinan. l Abijah H. GilbelJ, Nathan c. Treat. CASES DIST osKD OF. The work in this court yesterday wa3 bus. 4 tied through by it's officers in short space ot ! time But two ceses will be ti:ed-Christo- 1 pher Cassidy for thefS s1d Claudio, the Ital- I ian, for aslault with intent to kin. These \ ce1es will be brought on tomorrow. The prisoners were put to plea md d'sposed of ss follows: William Miller, burgla4 ia New Haven Apil %, against George Meyer. Spier ap- pointed guardian; plea chs1ged to gritty; nine months in jail. William F. Foley, theft in New Haven, third offence, May; plea guilty; sentenced to six months in jail.
 John Kelly, elias Michael Kelly, theft in New Haven April IA. Goodhe-t assigned as counsel; plea changed to guilty; eighteen months in State pI.s0n.
 Charles B. Beckwith, seduction, in New Haven April 25, plea guilty, s5 and six months in jail.
 James KeIfigan, statutory burglar 7, in New Haven April 14, against Mrs. Josie Gessner, plea guilty, Goodha-t appointed guardian. Nine months in. jail.
 Antonio Nepedo, attempted rape in New Haven May Il, Russo appointed interpreter, plea auilty, two years in State prison Christopher Cassidy theft from the person, June 8, of Alexander MoArthur, in New He, ven, Goodhart appointed counsel, plea not guilty.
 Giovanni Angelic Claudio, assault with i'm tent to kill, in New Haven November s, S,com- plaint changed to attempted murder. John Brown, assault and stealing from person, Meriden, two months in State prison.
 William Buell., horse stealing from c. T. DriscoIl, plead guilty, sixty days in County jail.
 John Clancy of Prospect, theft, pleaded guilty. four months in jail.
 William Burke of Meriden, burglary plead ed guilty, nine months in jail.
 Charles Fritz of Meriden, for assault, nolled.
 Joseph Foster of Wallingford, statutory burglary, pleaded not guilty, one year in State prison.
 John Layton of Cheshire, theft, two months in County jail.
 State Attorney Doolittle said that he in tends to charge Claudio with attempted mur- der instead of an attempt to kill.
 WUR. yUGnR.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-04

Al SGto0toT ToT 1savGttds G1.G t1e Aged. Ass
 'oHtiarss.. 4 Superior Sstrs.tgs ~
 q ReIiGbTe Re91sediGI
 Agent iss GU Diseases of the Stomach assd
 Intestt9aeS.
 MEDICAL MoNTHLY.".'sI In the delicate condi- tions of the stomach, when every thing else has giving IMPERIAL GRANUsd. consider it one of the very best foods the physician can find to assist him in carrying through his patient to recovery; and IIhave found it of inestimable value in the later stages of Phthisis, Gastritis. We speak from experience when we % say that the IMPERIAL GRANUM is both safe and nutri- years, and the largely increasing sales show that many others have found like results attending AS a Medicinal Food Food igs iMPERIXI tt GRASuM. which is simply 8 solid extract from very supe- today the STANDARD DIFTETIO preparation for inValids, for the aged, and for the very IMPERIAL GRANUM has been before the public Tor many years, and is now regarded as g. that this is due to it's uniformly Superior oualty and the succeSsful results obtained with it in Popr I sciscs Res oso sG9d Mdssa E rsared P. VARNUM MoIT, D., Boston, Mass, 'sTHE rous Foods that are much vaunted, and all have their adherents- The IMPERIAL GRANUM,' in my hands, seems to be all that is claimed for it, Tn infantie diseases t has proved s very eea elqus, ana always olreet its use when child The lives of untold thousands of infants havr been saved by IMPERIAL GRANU1f, and careful mothers are loud in their praises of this well known food, and pharmacists can safely recorn- 4 ssoeidtton.
 y-SoLD By DRueelsTs.-
 eloHMCsaFL FLs5Ns!Nly6ska 2 Nzy
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-04
Etuan11aI.
An Exodus of speculasers-Tho Small lest Dayss BusIness Ever Bone on sChange.

NkW 1UkAs July D. Today's business in the Stock Exchange was probably the smallest ever done there in one day. as many of the members had left town to celebrate the Fourth. Stocks opened steady and during the first hour there was little animation accompanied by slight upward movement extending to h per cent. but after that the list became stagnant and beyond the decline in Rock Islknd the market was barren of feature or motion of any kind. The close was steady at prices generally little better than opening figures.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-04

When Baby was sick, we gave he CAsToK1A,
 When she WIS Child, she cried for CAST0RIA.
 when she became Miss, she clung to CASToRIA. When che had Children, she gave them CAsT6RLA
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-04
Who has practioed medicine in this city since tsss
can be consulted at his office,

can be consulted at his office.
 Dr. Lyon's success in the treatment of all dif eases has been marvellous and his fame has spread throughout the length and breadth of the United States Being opposed to all mineral and poisonous drugs he has selected choice and potent remedials from the vegetable kingdom only, and with val uabIe roots, barks and herbs is prepared to CURE the most stubborn and fntractfve disease. Con sumption, that bane of our eastern climate, which causes so many to succumb to it's ruthless power,
 CURED by Dr. Lyon, as many testimonials from unimpeachable witnesses attest. Dyspepsia, the national scourge, which dooms thousands to tori tuEe and misery is routed and annihilsted by rem edy discovered by the doctor. In no case yet has this fnestimable specific failed of banishing that painful disease. All diseases of the Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, as well as Skin Diseases, and all Im- purities of the Blood of whatever name and na- ture. are radically and permanently cured in a surprisingly short time by the doctors I'm rnved method of treatment.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-04
8at1rnads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD R. R.
 

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FoILows:
 For New York-ss:5o, "4:ao (daIly excep 5oS s5:5o s:oo Eos sso and and SIS way sIS sC
 @ so6 9e @ sRS Ss6 !os 7s6 :sSs p.m.
 S EsRs gss :sp. ss ssrsn g: s ford. Bridgeport. South korwaiE s sssasoFd afsSd ~ ~ sde Hc5 Z, .d Boston ysa es ! 1:16 night, %5:55 p. m.
 East vsa New 01eSn 1es shs o5 sn s9 | D. m.) SUNDAYs-s1:55 6. m.
 For Boston via Hartford and New York and For Boston via Air Line and N r. and N E. | R. R-"5;o0 p. m. fast express 6UNDAxs-s5:oo p. m. For MerIden, Hartford, Springfield, Rte;m.Ias5 st night tSo "l;1S night Gs2:2o m. to Whte 0aI expres o5 at Ben R s3d Ha55Sr 5 ss ls1e io 'iS s1G S0S oS , night, "555 p. ID. SHORE LINE DIVISION Fer New London, Ktc.-#i:55 night. 7:bo. 1o45, a. m: r1205, s3:o5, 515 *7oo Q:30 and 6:s0 1Guilford accommodation) suNDAYsc%1:55 night. AIR LINE DIVISION. | For M1ddIetoyEn, WfIIfmantfc. Etc @ With 3ey G nsS at at R. R. at Turnersville with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven at 500 a. m, I:22
 
 NAUGATUcK DIVISION. Trains leave New Haven via the New Hav.1n end Derby R. B.. connecting with this division: anu For Winsted and way stations at 7:so an d 9:55 6: m., 2:35, and 5:35 p. m.
 For Waterbury and way stations at 7.s5 n For New Haven: Trains leave Winsted at I:lO and 9:40 am. 1:20 and 450 pm. Leave Water bury at s:26 and 10;54 a. m.; 2:42 and sos D. nn All the above trains connect with trains on Wa tertoWn Branch.
 NoRTHAMPToN DIVISION.
 For North Adamss Turner's Raus Mtll1amsburgs HOly0ke and New harIfor4 and intermediate stations trains For W1lltamsburgh, NorGhampton and points this side. at 11:o4 and 6:25 D, na From Williamsburg train arrives at e.as g. m, 1:23 and s;t5 D. m. From NOrGhamp. t0n at 455 P. m., and from N orth Adams. etc, at 1:23 and S:55p. m.
 For Saratoga at 7:45 a. m., arriving at s:so. 6. M SHEPARD, 0. T. HEMPsrEAD.
 deneral Supt Gen. Pass. AgeEt. ..Express Trains. FLoeal Express. Now Haven and Derby RaFPrSDad. Train Arrangement commencing MoAdsyJ June
 24, 1888.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN Al 32o and 9:55 ,5:35. and i1:15o m LEAVE ANSONTA At e:49, 9:os and ii:42 a. n 12:50 RPS. e.1p e.51 SEQ and 12:15 D. m, - -' Connections are made at Ansonia with rassanser trains of the Naugatuck railroad and st New Haven with the trains of N.Y., NH. & H. R. R.
 New Haven. June 24, lsss ''-'' '1p '
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-04
lty Court Criminal Side Juds
 Pickett.

Pickett. Breach of thepeace-Thomas Evans against Mary Evans, s fine and $7.06 costs; James McCabe vs. Edward Stanford, continued to July 4; Wm. Higgins against James Reynolds, $5 fine; Bernard Reynolds, $10 fine and $8. .26 costs; Matthew Winn on Michael Faughnan, $10 fine and $1028 costs; John Buckley end Adam Hunter, $5 fine and $337 costs each.
 Vagrancy-Joseph Reardon, judgment sus- pended.
 Buying junk from minors Robert c. Bright, continued to July G..
 Violation of Sunday liquor law-Michael Byrne, continued to July 2; Joseph Riegel, continued to July 5.
 Embezzlement Charles S. Durniug, bound over to October term of the Superior court
 Non-suppoIS of wife-Nioholas Weller, continued until July 6.
 Theft-William Wintelielt from Frank Miller, discharged; Daniel Darrigan, con tinued to July 6; John Neff, 50 days in jail: John Carr, $5 fine and $6.24 costs.
 Reform school complaint-William King, Stephen Millett, Cora Russell, James Ma honey, John DuPaul, George Lavigne, Joseph Marr, John Larkins, discharged.
 Capieg-Bridget Gallagher, $1 fne.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-04
ANCHOR LINE.

Atlantic EXpress Service. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN Steamship "CITY OF ROME'' from New York WEDNESDAY, July il, Aug. 8, Sept 5, Oct. B.
 Largest and finest passenger steamer ahoat. Cabin $50, S6O, $50 and $100; Second-class, $50
 GLASGOW SERVICE.
 Steamers every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY Cabin passage to Glasgow, Londonderry, Liver pool or Belfast $50 and $6O; second-class $50. Steerage outward or prepaid, either service, $20L
 Saloon Excursion Tickets at reduced rates, Travellers Circular Letters Of Credit and Drsts for
 any amount issued at lowest current rates. For books of tours, tickets further information apply to Henderson Brothers New York or BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON, 7S Orange street, VIM FITZPATRICK. 763 Grand avenue, New Haven. ap7 6m
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-04
RersOnal.

Ex-councilnan A. Maxy Hitler is confined at his home. No. IF College street, with in- dammation of the bowels.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-04
| ForeeIOauPe,

A judgment of foreclosure for $1 ,000 was yesterday granted Roland Armstrong vs. the Bradley Hubbard Co. of Meriden. The de- fendants foreclosed 8 mortgage on property which the plaintiff also holds by mortgage. The third Monday in September wes fixed for redemption time.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-04
Gourf Noraa.

Benjamin Humphrey filed a voluntary as. signment in the Probate court yesterday af- ternoon, naming Nathan T. Bushnell as trus- tee. Mir. Humphrey is builder and. kept his shop at 3s3 Temple street. E. P. Ar vine, attorney for Mir. Humphrey, says that the assets were about $1 900 and the iabili- tiss$3, 500.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-04
Guu0rd,

July 3.-A picnic in 'fWelnut Grove" was planned for the closing exercise for the spring term of all the schools in the borough, which. owing to the storm of Thursday last, was held in Music Hall and heartily enjoyed in spite of the severe rain storm prevailing without.
 The mails close at the Guilford postofiee, going east, at S:10 a. 10. and at 5:45 p. m. going west, at 8:10 a. m., 1915 and p. m. Died-In Guilford, July 3d, Rev. Father Dolan, the Catholic priest of the churches here and in Clinton
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-04
Local stock QuOtatIOns.

Furnished by Bunnell G Scranton,
 BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1os Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-04

Nicholas Weller, who was tried in the City court yesterday for non-support of wife, was ordered to furnish bond of $75 to sup port his family or go to jail. He was given. until to-day to procure bondsman.
 Sent TO Jail.
 John Neff was yesterday sent to jail for sixty days for the theft of $40 from Patrick McGuinniss, the Hamilton street liquor dealer. The original charge was burglary, but the complaint was amended so that NeH escaped States prison sentence.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-04
DunnIng Hound over.

Charles s. Cunning, charged with embez- zling $700 from the Morning News office when he was the business manager, was yeg- terday bound over to the Superior court un- der $500 bonds. Prosecuting Attorney Dali ley said that at the request of the Morning News company he would amend his com plaint by reducing the amount alleged to be embedded to $200 in order that the
 case might come within the jurisdiction of
 the City court, and, if the defence saw fit, be definitely disposed of there. jurisdiction. Attorney Callahan defended Dunning. The prisoners mother gave bonds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-28
Mount Ida.

Miss Libbie Borah who has been
visiting at Fennimore returned last
Saturday. We are always glad to see
her for the same kind'how do you do. >
she gives to all she meets.
Miss Bry Carmody has left Mr.. S. T.
Borah's and intends going to Fennimore.
She is one of those genial spirits that
all admire, and we heartily wish her
success wherever her lot may be cast.
Miss Rosa Parker and Fred were
here visiting at Mr.. Chas. Tandy's last
week
Mrs. B. Petit contemplates visiting
her sisters in Iowa
Elder Mansell is in poor health at
PRESENT. he is scarcely able 70 get furth-
Ell than the post-oflice.
Farmers are busy working their corn
the heavy rains have made the ground
very weedy, yet corn grows very fast
and the grape crop will be immens
this season to all appearances. jus
what we need to make up past deficien-
cies. Small grain is looking splendid
potatoes and garden produce promise
an abundant yield.
Mount Ida Baptist church are con
templating hiring Rev. Mr.. Barlow
from Illinois for the coming year. We
trust he will be the right man in the
right place. We need thorough goa
head, wide awake extempore minister
of the Gospel to arouse the community
to a sense GIFTS obligations to an all
wise Creator.
There will be picnic in Mount Ida
on the 9TH of July. All are invited
and each are expected to bring some OF
the substantials, as it will be a basket
picnic, the same as last year in Mr.
Sandlebach's grove near tho school
house. i TITUS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-28
BrOdtYiIle.

June Is quite formi dable raid was
made on w. H. Forshey Post No. %,
G. A. R. The supposed great distance
from an enemy and comparative
peace of nearly a quarter of century,
had the affect to lull the soldiers into u
sense of security from which they were
suddenly aroused on the evening of the
aboye date. A few days previous to
the assault faint rumors reached the
camp that invincible force was prepar
ing to rush upon our stronghold and to
beard the lion in his den. Through
Incidence and lack of dicipline we
made but feeble resistance. Our
pickets were driven in; at sight of which
our brave though prudent commander
ordered hasty retreat within the
fortress, closely pressed by the advanc-
inc foe. For a moment the brave little
band felt that all was lost but in turn
ing about to battle and if needs be die
in the last ditch, what was their sur
prise and joy to find themselves sur
rounded by their wives, sons and
daughters armed with boquets of
flowers well filed lunch baskets and
number of useful presents, the dicipline
Of the post would not permit even the
use of arms to hug the dear ones SO the
boys had to be contented with three
rousing cheers. Order being restored
Rev. L. Ellis, who had been mustered
in quite early in the evening arose and
in choice words in behalf of the ladies,
presented beautiful bible also very
nice flag as a slight testimonial of their
regard. Mr.. Dunn. Post commander
gracefully accepted the presents in be-
half of his comrades, thanking the ladies
for their thoughtfulness and kindness.
Lunch being now in order feast was
spread that would gladden. the heart of
an epicure or tickle the palate of a king.
Martial music songs and social chat
enlivened the scene till midnight, when
the army boys, with their families about
faced and with light steps and happy
hearts took up the line of march for
home.
Matt Quick lost a good horse by
falling in well which had been dug
10 feet deep. The horse was blind.
Wyalusing viii celebrate this 4th of
July. The place is pleasant one.
Committees are working hard to make
it pleasant for all, and everybody is in
vited.
The cicadas are making the groves
ring with their not very sweet melody.
June IA this place was visited by a
terrific hail, wind and rain storm. Win
dow lights broken, trees, fences and out
buildings were blown down and crops
badly damaged. RED Tor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-28
GIFTS OF POISON.

1t is time that respectable merchants
combined with consumers for the
suppression of all gift, prize and lottery
schemes in connection with the sale Of
articles of merchandise. These schemes
are not only demoraizing to legitimate
business and to the morals Of the COM
munity, but in the extent in which they
/ are being carried in the sale of articles
of food have become a source Of great
danger to The public health, They are.
no matter in what form they appear,
nothing more or less than devices to
swindle honest and unsuspecting people.
1t is gratifying to learn that in some
instances the officers of the law have
taken hold of the matter. In New York,
and also in Chicago, parties who in this
way offered gifts to purchasers Of their
packages have recently been arrested
upon indictments for lottery swndling
The latest candidates, both for public
execration and criminal prosecution,
are the manufacturers Of the alum
baking powders, who are both, by means
of gifts and lottery tickets, disposing
of large quantities of their corrosively
poisonous compounds, which are so
we'll known to be detrimental to health
that no housekeeper will admit them to
her kitchen knowingly. This form Of
swindle is not only being peddled from
house to house, but under tho promise
of large profits to be realized, the man
ufacturers are intrenching themselves
behind the counters of many grocers
by getting them to offer the alum goods
with the gifts or lottery tickets attached
thereby shifting the liability to prose-
cution, in part, upon other and perhaps
innocent parties. Every grocer or
dealer, for instance, who sells or offers
for sale any Of the prize or lottery
baking powders is a criminal in the eye
OF the law, and liable, upon conviction,
TO fine and Imprisonment, while those
who sell the gift goods are, morally, as
responsible, for they are Offering an
inducement, or prize, 10 housekeepers
to use food that contains corrosive
poison. This is predicameut in which
it is not possible our grocers viii care
to place themselves when they come TO
think seriously Of the matter.
Ii must be borne in mind that every
one of these gift or prize baking pow
ders are alum baking powders. These
powders cost less than four cents .
pound to produce; the gift or prize
costs bat few cents more They are
sold at the price of first-class baking
powder, so that the swindie, 10 q com
mercial sense, is enormous. But the
chief iniquity of the business consists in
selling, rs presumably wholesome, an
article Of positively injurious char-
acter, aud by means Of gifts Or brides
inducing servants or unsuspecting
housekeepers to purchase and use i in
our daily food.
There should be some prompt method
OF reaching these dangerous practices
and furnishing the parties engaged IN
their promotion. If the present laws
are not ample, we commend the matter
to the consideration Of orr State Board (
Of health for recommendation Of such
additional legislation as shall be
effective for the protection Of the public.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-28
POtOsi.

IOtUets
Mrs. A. digger is visiting her daugh-
ter at Boscobel.
Mrs. G. Higgenson, of Guttenburg,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. A Kraut,
who has been seriously i'll for some time,
but is now slowly improving.
Mr. G. Webb is painting his house
and it improves the looks of his place
very much.
Mr. G. T. Foster and wife and their
family arrived in Potosi last week,
where they will remain all summer.
A. good many of Potosfs patriotic
people attended the Soldiers Reunion
at Platteville last week.
The boys Of Miss Mary Ennor's S. S.
Class, with their best girls, gave a
picnic Friday afternoon up in Mrs. F.
Massey's grove. All had fine time.
Miss Vina Zeller, of this place, and
Mr.. John Duerst, of Strawberry Point,
Iowa, were married at o'clock last
Wednesday morning The couple left
Immediately for St. Paul.
Mrs. G. Y. Bonus, who came to at
tend her sisters wedding, left Friday
for her home in Sheldon, Iowa,
accompanied by her mother and sister
Misses Ida Buchner and Clara Jones
visited with Miss Nell Kinney Sunday.
Strawberries are very plentiful this
year. Two wagon loads, grown on
the fruit farm of Mr.. II. Gilmore, of
Georgetown, were for sale in town
Saturday
Mrs. Joseph Vondrum has been laid
up with what she supposed to be a
sprained ankle. but it proved to be
worse than that. She is not able to
leave her bed yet.
Mr.. Harry Kentner, of ST. Louis,
spent few days with Mr.. II. b. Coons
last week. His father, John Kentner,
is well known to the older residents of
this place.
Misses Nell Kinney and Mile
Kaltenbach, who have been teaching at
Arthur returned home Saturday.
Miss Grimm, of Cassville, after max
ing short visit with Miss SalIie Coons,
returned home Monday
Mr.. Chris Cellar, who is the operator
at Mitchell. Dakota, made short visit
with relatives and friends last week.
Mr.. Theodore Kinney and wife, of
Washington, came last week for a visit
with relatives and friends here and
elsewhere. Mr.. Kinney is son of
George Kinney, Sr., of this place.
Several Platteville boys came down
for pleasure trip Sunday,
The Georgetown base ball club is ex-
pected here Saturday to play against
the Potosians.
There is to be an excursion from
Potosi, Cassville and other places to
Dubuque, the Fourt. The Steamer,
Campbell will take the party.
The funeral of Mr.. Phillips. father of
Dave Phillips, of Rockville, was held
Thursday Services were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Corey.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-28
The Army Blue.

(The following poem was written for the re
union by Mr.. Joe Govern
IT'S twenty years. and more, my friend,
Since we wore the army blue;
IT'S twenty-three, since, brown and proud
We marched the Grand Review.
My eyes with glory tighten yet
As down the avenue,
hear, in fancy, thousands tramp,
And see long lines IN blHe.
Dusty and tattered werewe then;
But marching to the sea-
Was rather rough on army blue,
And so was Following Lee
Grant, Sheridan and sherman
Wars grand triumvirate-
All how the boys did cheer them
We loved the rebels hate
Then came the last command, break ranks,
And mustered out that morn,
We babe good by to army life,
And dotted our uniform.
We're farmers, doctors, lawyers now
Civilians through and through;
You'd hardly think old G. A. RS
Were once 1.-THE boys in blue.
fear we look like awkward squads
In falling in by two
But, in line of battle we could from
AS once we did in blue.
Our hearts are martialed arm and bold
Our courage doesn't tire;
Each drop OF coward blood was killed
In those death days OF fire.
Andthough we may not keep good step;
Though grizzled gray and worn;
Your lives, your freedom and your veal
We've on our shoulders borne.
Wemeet no more in uniform
But, veterans tried and true,
Wemeet to talk of other days
When we wore the army blue.