davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-14
Die stourz ReierpatEot,.

gramuen, in pelfen mn Austunft ii6er Die
Siour. 2GnSereieu ua6geIImt miro, 1T Ill
entneemen, baB Utelfadl Die irrige WEetEuH8
noTberrift, eiHe eiHfahe Proclamation 0es
BrGf0euten geuiige nuumgbr jur 0oufaaOts
gen Ginoerleibuug lener 2Gnoereien IN bic
Bunees.8omdne uno 1ur @r0Tuuug oerIelz
ben fir Die Seie0elung. Dem ID in gBirts
li6feit nid1t 10. Cine BON @ou9reB erlaIieue
Grbre berfii9t, 6aB Der @ongreB aue NIT Sa'
oianeiI Observation-Disclosures bettdz
tigen mug, gbe 6ieieIben IN Rraft treten ions
aeu, Der Bert6t Der SioAr @Omn1iiidre
miro ba1ar oorerf benz &ongreB uOrgele8t
uuo bon 6emieIben in 9itnfi9em Gimme erIez
bi9t Der6en r1iiIfen, 6eoor Der BrGf0eut
our9 BrotlamatiOn Die QGaoereten fir croft
net ertI1reu tam. Is neroen iomit a0n
mebrere Nionate ber9eben, bic IafebIer ft
auf ieuen 26nbereien peroen ieB5aft MAIDEN
t0aaeu.
Ser ~datifIidle DGOoBa."
Eie amerifaniiGe 9eian6ti6aft in Betiug,
China, meI6et oem StlatssDepG ben
ou 81. SUM- b. s. auf Der Retie bon Sbang'
bal mad Sieutfi1 erfolgteu Sob 6es anerifaz
iitiGen Wiiifiondrs s. &rofett. Der Serfor'
bene mar lett bieLen Sabrea inter ben Grme'
rem Rladen @tIaa's t5dttg uu0 fanb negen
Der otelen BobItbaten, bic CT ben Nrmen uno
Rotbleioenben erruies, bel allen Slaiieu Der
SenOlternng in bobem InIeben. @r mar
ben @bineiea alS Der pdriflt1e Suoob1" be-
fannt. Or. &rofiett mar Elm ulahbdu9tger
0tiRon6r uab fanb nit feiner WtiIfiOnss
@eieIidaft in Serbinbuug. Sm 2aufe iainer
Ian9i1brigenS bdtiSfett bereiffe er gang China.
Reis un0 gaafer paren 10 3iemltdh bic etuz
3igeu Habrun98mittel, Die CT genos, uao tetu
2Birtb nabu1 aut ieineu 8eiiea ir9eao meIdl:
8eAabLHu9 bon ibm al. Ct traGtete 6Gu1d
bic Gebrea Gbrtti budfIbIi1 81 befOlgen
lHe plouiete ieiH 9anjes Setea ben Armen
0stnttidteS.
Die beutige Steuer ginnabme betrHs
$147, 1928 un0 bic 3oueianabme $65O,652.
CUR @inI0iung beFiEmte gtntiOuaI, Sauf=
i'm S6aBau1te elm.
ST. Retb, meIbet bem Staats epQrteulent,
oaB ON "a. September in Scores bel Barts
cine 9eneraI &onfereu3 itber MiaaBe uu0 9es
rDiGte ;uiammentritt. SO. 8sscioiie aur,
BrGfhent Der fran30fiden Qtabemie Der
8lheniGaften, miro ben SorfB fitbreu.
Srbtn9 5. 9eIarlater unm @tufltcorps Der
giiIitGr' afnoemie III gSefzBotnt, III uon Ell
mem 4rie9sgeritt i9uIot9 beiunbeu poroen,
TN GOmpIOt nit oem aabetteR &bas. Seller
un6 uuter Ssrlebun9 Der beiiebeuoen Sor'
iGriften 3pet &ifeu @ttronen tn bas Eager
Der Sabetten gei6muggeIt su babeu. @r
pRrbe 3u 3metmoaatIiaer SOIbeatjieBuas
perurtbeiIt.
senator CHARTS nir6 oemnIdF mad
Seuti6Innb reiisu, nm bortise Spe;iaIifen
biufdtIi1 eiues AugenIeibeus 3u Ratbe 81
5iebeu.
Cine bier etusetrOffeue Depeide nelbet,
baB Wtabame uou Strube, @attiu 6es ruiiis
idaen @eianbteH an bic Ser. Staaten, in tbrer
Nila Gielmarfp unhe petersburg einem 2Ins
geuIeiben erIe9en if.
ScuiuI 6aIteubah in SGrneu iibermittelte
benz Staatsoepartemeut etue ldusere Nbs
bnuoIung iiber Siuberarbett In oeutiden
Tabrifen. Mus benz 8eriGte gebt berSor, oas
geaenpGrtig uift peuiser, als "a, i'll 3inoer
ben u bie 3u IA Sabren in ben Sabrifeu
Sa6ien's beiddftist finb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-14
8as clu,ige Gdmer3Eiuuu9e. .Wilttel,

,us(urs I0igst tu ytutr uts SWanBtg UjnUz
len oWd cine einmali8e 4lnmnogng Ole martem6=
item zhmeutu beiettigt, GU8duouu9en luOtrt uu0
@0ngCitioHGl BELT, iet c5 an Der guHge, I'M Y}1=
gen, in ocu GiugcUeiOtu 0oer 0nitt4en 5riieu Ooer
Er3nuGu, Q8je Bgfltl uu0 marelno aud ole zbm,r=
sen ocr Wbcumattcr, Der 8stt18eIigcH, 9r Sb,U1a
den, oer 4JHpplI, oer JIcrooieH. Der 8eHr1'1lec
o0er NIT tiltr lonttatH &TaHtQut SelattHeH aucR
IaLn mlncn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-14
RNaa unp WataIte.

2Sieu, 10. auguF. - @r.aGais Itilau
BON Serbten meigert iid3 nod tmmey, 5u &C.
futten, baB gr.2Gnigtn Ratatie ibreu So5n,
beu iUugIu &0uig uou Serbieu, bai fIG ems
pfGEst. Dir Ct 90ut9iu bat bGber beI5los
len, ON %. au9uf mad Selgrao Ob5urelieu,
um tbrea Sobu 3u Ieban. SIR gutidluB o.r'
utiaGt betrddtIide Iuireguus in 8elsra0,
inbem mon befiirdtet oaB UiiIaa unb Data
lie, Iobalo fte Ia ieuer Staht fub, ben Strett
aber ibreu @b8pit BON Neuem beginner
neybeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-14

gir. 115, TaltOuFrv Hep'9ort'
(157-iDO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-06
A WORTHLESS GARMENT,
Savage Tries to Turn n Newspaper Into
Wearing Apparel.

When savage people first come in
contact with the whites none of the
wonders that they see is regarded with
more suspicion than large sheets of
paper. The native is apt to regard the
paper as sort of cloth, and the fact
that it tears easily and is worthless for
most of the purposes to which cloth is
put convinces him that it is a fraud.
One or two Congo travellers have told
of the disgust with which the natives
at first regarded paper. The Congo
tribes, by the way, are on the lookout
for sharpers, and it is pretty hard
work for anybody to sell them bad
quality of cutlery or cloth. Savages
soon find. however, that paper is not
intended to serve the purpose of cloth.
Then they cease to look upon it as a
fraud. but they do not think it ranks
high among white mans manufactures,
and they have little use for it.
A while ago Mr.. Lumholtz was tray
cling in the interior of Queensland.
Australia. where he met many natives
who had never seen white man be-
fore. One day crowd of natives were
in the white mans camp carefullyrsA;
specting the explorer and his baggage,
when a newspaper happened to drop
out of his pocket. The natives IN
folded and spread it on the ground.
They decided that it must be an arti-
Gle of wearing apparel, and one OF
them tried it on. He wrapped it
around his shoulders like a shawl and
sat down on the ground, arranging his
covering this way and that, and watch
ing the faces of his crowd to see what
they thought of his elegant garment,
covered as it was with many thousands
of curious marks.
Presently, however, an accident
happened While the savage was ar
ranging his shawl and trying to bring
the corners in front OF him the garment
began to tear at the nape OF his
neck. A howl from the crowd called
attention to the disaster. The blanket,
or whatever it WAS, was evidently
made of the poorest sort of material.
The savage took his covering oil,
examined the mischief he had wrought,
made the tear little longer, and then
with his finger poked a hole through
the paper. That settled the fact that
the article was worthless. The news
paper suddenly lost all interest for the
natives, who turned their attention to
less destructive objects. IN. X. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-06
HIS MASTERPIECE,

There was once Tuscan painter named Spag-
hettl Maccheroni,
Who gave his life unto the art he loved all
else above,
And his masterpiece he painted one bright win
ter in Mentone,
Twas sweet and life-like portrait of his
blue-eyed lady.love.
But the lips so warm and crimson, and the eyes
so soft and dewy,
And the HAIR so rich and glossy, and the feat
ures honey sweet,
Couldn't sell it to q native OF Chicago or St.
Louis,
Or dealer down in Liberty or Pine or Cedar
street.
But one day into the workshop OF Spaghetti
Maccheroni
AS the latter made a luncheon OF piece of
apple pie,
Stepped dapper man of business named Rod
erick Maloney,
And the portrait of a lady" in jfy caught
his eye.
And his ardent admiration for the same he
could not smother
He bought it at the artists price, and with 1t
did depart.
Maccheroni knew he easily could paint himself
another
Because she was his "best girl" and he knew
her all by heart.
Now is Maccheroni famous for his lady's ever
smiling,
On palace wall suspended by dainty GRIM
rope:
And she's likewise in the papers, and the maya.
zines beguiling,
AS she there extols tho virtues of Maloney's
toilette soap.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-06
POVERTY IN INDIA.
Millions of Families Raised on an Income
of Fifty Cents Week.

OF Fifty Cents Il Week.
Wages are terribly low and millions
of men in India live, marry and raise
children on an income Of fifty cents a
week. This is good income for a
family and women work in the fields
for three cents a day, and many serv.
ants get little more than a dollar @
month. The embroidery of India is
noted the world over and there is
as much skill in the making of pat
terms and doing this work on cloth
with gold and silver thread as there is
in the art work of the Western world.
A good embroiderer gets from two dol
lars to three dollars month, and men
working on the railroads in minor
positions get about the same. An
American or u German would starve on
such an allowance, but the Indians who
get this much grow fat Among the
working men of the world they have
reduced themselves to the least num-
Der of wants. They pay no millinery
bills and they never have tailor.
They need neither needle nor thread
and it is against their religion to
drink. The Hindoo eats no meat nor
any animal fat and he lives upon the
cheapest of rice and millet. These.
with vegetables and milk, make up his
diet. and as rule he has not enough
to fill his stomach. Whenever the
crops fail there is a famine, for he has
not enough income to enable him to
save. and about ten years ago the En-
glish government spent $50, 100000 in
relieving the wants of the people. In
some parts of India, such as Allahahad,
which | visited last week, the popula-
ton is so dense that it does not increase
from year to year. In twenty years in
this district there was only an annual
increase of six persons in every 10000,
and at the present time the increase is
not much greater. The people are so
underfed that disease and death keeps
down the natural increase which goes
over Tne rest OF the world, and you
see them apparently starving before
your eyes.-F. G. Carpenter, in Kansas
City Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-06
MARKS ON PAPER.
The Oldest Known Document Bearing y
Plain Trade Mark.

Inc OlueSC bnOWn document bearing -
Plain Trade-Mark.
The oldest document or paper as yet
discovered with a mark is the account
book of 1901, supposed to be manufac-
tured out of linen rags by the Holbein
family at Ravensburg. Except this
particular specimen, all paper manu-
featured by the Holbeins bears the
Bulls Head" doubtless taken from
the coat of arms of that family, whereas
this account book is marked with the
"Globe and Cross" The Globe and
jug are the most ancient marks as yet
discoveries; and these, together with
the Post-horn, which appeared about
1876, became by the end of the four
teenth century the principal marks on
paper manufactured in the Low Coun-
tries, whence they spread during the
ensuing hundred years to Gouda and
Delft. Paper, as rule, without any
characteristic sign is the Oldest, since
the water-mark signifies certain prog
ress in the art of paper-making. Other
noteworthy marks are q sprig with
leaves and fruit of flower; drawri bow
with an arrow; perpendicular line
with stars at each extremity between
two circles; the letter r unsigned by
cross; two crescents through which q
perpendicular line passes, terminating
at each end; a cross, a bulls face, a.
demi-griffin, a pair of balances, the
unicorn, an anchor, and ''P' and "Y,"
the initials being those of Philip of
Burgundy and his wife Isabella, whose
name at the time would be usually
spelled with a Y. The Duke married
Isabella in 1430, and before that date P
only is found; after that date, p and Y.
Canton seems to have used paper
chiefly obtained from the Low Coun-
tries, and in addition to the BALLS
Head" and the ''P' and "Y" there will
also be found the open Hand" worked
on the paper on which the Golden Le-
gends was printed in 1888, and also the
Unicorn" Other paper employed by
this famous printer came from Ger
many, since in his "Recueil of the
Histories of Troy (146S) there APP
peared the Bunch of Grapes" which
was German mark. In the ''Game
of Cheese" the paper bears evidence
of italian origin, as there is the mark
of an anchor enclosed by Circle"
The Dolphin and Anchor" was very
famous mark, and after the Bulls
Head" perhaps the best known. the
reason for this being because the de-
vice was extensively used by Aldo
Manuzio, who has thus perpetuated 10
our day the ancient symbc! of the city
If Venice. -Chambers' journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-06
AN INTERESTING GROUP.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, James Russell
Lowell and Margaret Deland.

oliver Wendell Holmes, James Russell
Lowell and Margaret Deland.
Crossing the Boston public gardens
a fortnight ago my attention was at
tracted to two gentlemen, who had
stopped and were watching with in
terest the playful antics of some spar
rows sporting in the water, dipping
their wings in the cold surface bracing
themselves for what was probably their
first bath of the season in northern
climes. The eyes of the shorter of the
two men twinkled merrily as he pointed
out the birds with the end OF his cane
TO his more sedate companion. Gen
uine glee and interest was written on
the features of the little gentleman as
he followed the frolicsome birds at
play, and for several minutes he stood
there indulging in constant running
comment. Occasionally he would break
out in a hearty laugh as one bird at
tempted to force his mate into the
water.
The face of the other gentleman be-
tokened only Ct ordinary interest and
apparently failed to join in the more
boyish glee of his companion. 1t was
beautiful spring morning. but the
Goa; collar of the taller gentleman was
tuned up, short coat of light mate
rial thrown open characterized the
dress of his companion of shorter
stture. Suddenly a pleasant faced
young lady approached the couple
from behind, and with a light and
perry playful little creatures. are
they not?" made her presence known.
Z The little gentleman turned quickly,
and with a hearty, boyish laugh,
stepped forward and shook the hands
of the newcomer. The more stately
gentleman mechanically stretched for
ward a gloved hand. 1t was an in
teresting group-Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, light OF heart and with all the
youthful ardor of boy on a first beau
tiful spring morning; James Russell
Lowell, stately, cold looking and
stopped of shoulders: Margaret De-
land, fresh of face and erect of car
riage. | was sorry when the trio
moved away toward Beacon street.
Cor. Philadelphia Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-06
PLASTERING WINES.
A Practice in Vogue Among Viticultur-
lists of Southern France.

lists of Southern France.
The Society of Pharmacy of Bordeaux
some time ago ago appointed COM
mittee to examine into the subject of
plGtrage. This is a process in which
plaster-of-Paris is added to wine both
to clarity and preserve it. The effect
of wine thus treated upon its consum-
ers has long been a matter of doubt,
some authorities regarding it as harm
less, while others believed that such
wine was injurious to health. The
conclusions of this committee are as
follows: l. In the present state of viii
culture in the south of France and in
Algeria, the plastering of wines in the
mash is almost always necessary, in
order to give the wines the marketable
qualities sought after by consumers.
2. Facts are wanting to show that
plastered wines are injurious to health.
3. The experience of numerous popu-
lations that drink only plastered wine,
the experience of many strangers who
are continually travelling through the
south of France and Algeria, drinking
hardly any thing else than plastered
wine, and methodical experiments by
learned bodies, show that potassium
sulphate in the proportion of sixty
grains to the litre of wine produces no
appreciable effect on the various func-
tons of the economy. 4. The plaster
ing of wines in the mash to the
extent of producing this proper
ton of potas stun sulphate may
be authorized until facts rigor-
ously deduced from extensive scientific
experiments show the dangers or in
conveniences of this amount as regards
the public health. The Academy of
Medicine, through committee, has
been investigating the same subject,
and its conclusions are as follows:
l. The testimony and the facts analysed
in the present report demonstrate that
excessive plastering exerts an injurious
influence on the public health; 2. From
the exclusive point of view of hygiene,
the commission can not approve of the
principle of the plastering of wines;
3. Nevertheless in view of the pro-
ducers' and dealers necessities, and
especially taking the consumers in
terest into account, it thinks that it
would be imprudent to exclude from
the market during certain years, by
too absolute a measure, wines which
thus far nothing but moderate plaster
ing has proved capable of preserving;
4. Considering that, if potassium sui
phate is natural constituent of pure
wines, it never exists in them in pro-
portion above sixty centigrams to the
litre, as analysis shows; that it has not
been directly proved that potassium
sulphate, even in the proportion of
two grams to the litre of wine, has any
noxiOus influence on health, but that it
is necessary to fix the maximum of
potassium sulphate which may, with
out appreciate danger, be produced
in wine by plastering-the commission
is of the opinion that the presence of
potassium sulphate in the wines of
commerce, whatever may be its origin,
ought not to be tolerated beyond the
maximum limit of two grams to the
litre. The commission urges that the
regulation formerly in force should be
carried out strictly.-Science.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-06
Unnecessary Expense.

Mrs. Skinnphlint Gin great alarm)-
Send somebody for the doctor, quick!
The baby got hold of my purse just
now and swallowed five dollar gold
piece.
Mr.. Skinnplint (picking up the
pocketbook and looking through it)-
You're mistaken, Alvira. The five
dollar gold-piece is here all right. 1t
was that old copper cent the baby
swallowed. 1t won't pay to call in
the doctor just for that.-.Chicago
Tribune,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-06
FOR WOMEN READERS.
S'nuensed Notes from Foreign and Amel
lean Fashion Centers.

Sonoensed Notes from Foreign and Amer.
lean Fashion Centers.
eolt SILK is the proper material for
tea gowns now.
Marquise laces are dividing popular
iaVor with chantilly.
a novelty for sporting maidens is the
new ribbon-laced tennis belt.
BLK mitts of black or of tan color will
% much worn this summer.
White crepe cloth is now used in
pretty combinations with surah or
china silk.
. An odd jewelry craze has just struck
rarls. The ladies there are wearing
Dlg loops of gold in their creole
earrings" they are called.
There are only two women living
Who have gowns embroidered with
real pearls. They are Queen Marg-
narita, of Italy and Mrs. Bonanza
Mackay.
Long wraps, for carriage wear or for
ayeling purposes, are made up very
slEllshly in camers hair, surah, cash
mere, mohair, pongee, beige or corah.
Back gowns are often relieved with
touches of color here and there, EN-
hOidery in soft dur cashmere tints is
cmsidered the best thing wherewith to
tighten them.
.AElegant full-dress garments are of
ezssy, escurial and Spanish lace,
ID are decorated with watteaus of
lde, passementerie, or ribbons. Some
i've ruches of lace carried across the
soulder.
For the tennis field ladies will wear
Il blouse basque, in preference to the
olfashioned sailor. The back of the
blise is fitted to the figure but allowed
toall full at the front and is laced
VIII cords.
\ arranging the trimming upon a
bolet, care must be taken that the
outnes of the shape are preserved.
Thtiny frames can easily be smoth-
ere in ribbons, laces or flowers, and
the prettiness entirely destroyed.
Aovelty in Embarrassing is revi-
val f the old revolutionary style. The
hai is woven into one large braid,
with is carried from the nape of the
neclto the extreme top of the head.
1t islot a pretty couture, and proves
mostrying to all but the very pref
tiest,f women.
Th parasol is slightly larger than
Heretofore. 1t has a paragon frame
and aong, slender handle, topped with
silveror gold that is often set with
jewels. Some very Snowy ones are
made ngoda-slsaped or draped with
net, tule, gauze, or lace. A new fancy
is to haze lace trimming under the silk
but none outside.
Paris milliners predict that ribbon
will soon get the better of flowers as
the trimming for stylish hats. 1t is
used IN all widths, from the baby up
to teninches, and appears in the rich
est weaves and the most daring yet
artistic color combinations. Where
ribbon is combined with flower trim
ming, very narrow velvet is oftenest
dsed, OF color to match the dominant
hue OF the blossoms. Chicago News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-06
Not Very Flattering.

mighty fine woman l saw you lift
ing your hat to back there, old boy"
"Yes, rather"
'Some mash of yours?"
Eyes"
Couldn't introduce a Teller, eh?"
might, if you'll come up to the
house some evening""
"Oh! your wife?"
Eyes"
"Pshaw! 1 supposed it was your
cook!"-Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

"A shade of pink scarf very much
affected by Harvard boys is CONNER
cially known as ''raw veal.
Russia has more holidays than any
other country, and yet the Russian al
ways objects to MISUNDERSTANDING
Chronicle.
AN orchid grower says that in one
spotted variety of the flower more than
500 will be given for one small spot,
the plant being worth so much the
more.
BY a new law in Denmark man
found drunk is carried to his residence,
and the keeper of the saloon where ne
bought his last glass is Obliged to pay
the expense of the ride.
Mistress Ito butler)-''Well, John,
! hear you have come into quite a lit
tie legacy. 1 suppose you will be
thinking of getting wife now?" John
''Lor' bless yer, mum, not if | knows
it! I've seen too much of married life
with missuses, Begin yer pardin,
mum. Life.
"A gentleman of Marietta, Ca, re-
Gently had some improvements made
on his residence. He noticed out Of
the four carpenters at work three were
left-handed, and the man who came to
do the painting was left-handed. A
few days after that he boaghtsa an
bell and hired another carpenter 10 p6t
it on the door, and he, too, proved to
be left-handed.
The most grateful manin the world
died lately in a South African town.
After his death the following notice
appeared in the local papers: Oiled
At the Albany Hospital, March 3, 1889,
Ebenezer Pike, aged thirty-two years.
E. Pike wishes to express his thanks to
the superintendent of the hospital and
the many doctors who attended him in
his late Illness"
Combination locks are daily becom-
ing more and more popular. This was
especially noticeable on the Boston
and Albany railway the other day,
when, as train was emerging from a
tunnel near Beckett, Mass, the red
locks of pretty school girl were dis
covered in inseparable combination
with the long brown beard of sedate-
looking theological student.
"A funny attempt of black man to
be made white has been brought to
light. A poor little bootblack was hired
to sell his skin piecemeal, at the rate
of sovereign piece, each piece being
about as large as sovereign. These
bits of skin were transferred to the
face of a negro. who was discontinued
with his natural color, the negro's skin
being transferred to the boy. The op-
GRAFTON is hardly a success, for it ap-
pears that in short time the white
patch on the negro began to turn dark,
while the black patch on the boy turned
white.
Here is an essay on Decoration day
by a little Philadelphia school-bOy:
decoration day is for to decorate the
soldier grave. Some year the flowers
are full and plenty, and have a greaAl
many buds on. They don't have only
flowers, but have icewater and have
lemonade to comidate the people. In
every flower-pot they stick a flag in.
After the flowers are put on the soldier
grave, they shoot over the soldier
grave, they join them together, putting
four together, and leave them there
till shoot again. Then they go and get
drink and go in shady place and
rest themselves.