davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-20
CHE Bismarck Tribnne.
BY NJ. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE,

Poblished ever. evening, except Sunday, at Bis.
marck, Dakota, is delivered by carrier to all parts
Vt the city at 25 cents per week, OF 81 per month.
SUBSCRIPTION RATS.
DAILY one month. postage paid, : l 90
Daily three months, postage paid. %
Daily six months, postage paid, 90
Daily one year. postage paid, 10 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages. containing q summary of the news of
the week, both foreign and local; published every
Friday, sent postage paid to any address, for one
year ~; six months. 81; three months. IS cents.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-20

Do You Know?
That ammonia will clean and brighten
carpets.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-20

When thus the preacher spake the text
Inc wondering congregation smiled
I rs sharper than q sepent's fang
II Is to have a toothless child!"
-Yonkers Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
THREE BOOKS FOR 10 CENTS.

MOL. THE SCARLET LETTER. Nathaniel
No. a"TfEs"Ms Z. The MYSTERY OF coLDE FELL Char
No SUE 5. UNDER n The RED FLAG. NJ e. Brad
No, % KING soLoMoNs MINES. H. Rider
No. s. ARoUNp THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
No. @ &. The 'SoRsicXN BROTHERS. Alexander
No. 4. LADY GRACE. MRS Henry Wood.
So. g. The BLACK DWARF. Sir waiter Scott
o No. 10 AE E9hH BELLE Eit 6F E9ss MUCH Charlotte NJ
No. i2. THE BLACK TULiP: Aiexander Dumas
NS No. "a NtksE tk REVELs MisT%RE Hfs' Florence
No. 10. IMaERLE's CRUSADE. Rosa Nouchette
No. ' is. STUDY IN SCARLET. A. Conan
No. III. ROCK RUIN. Mrs. Ann S. stephens
No. is. LORD LIsLEsDAUGhTER. Charlotte
No. ~ The ARMoRER OF TYRE. sylvanus
No. e. So0ifs. Mr. eILFrL's LOVE STORY. George
ro. 81 a SCARLET SIN. Florence Marryat
No. 20. THE SEA kINtt. Captain Marryet
No 23. THE sEIGE OF GRANADA. Sir Il. Bull
No. "a "a. Nix. NELSON'S WILL H. Rider Hag-
No. IS JENNY HAKLowE.. w. Clark Russell
fEAr9Ssr sSsrRss me- Aisssnsss
No. Is. The RUSSIAN Gypsy. Alexander Du-
No. S ~. THE WANDERING HEIR. Charles
No. So. FLOWER AND WEED. M. E. Braddon.
No. 81. No THoRoUGhFAkE. Charles Dicxens
No. $40 ss. Tf' TIE GREAT GREAT HoaGARTY DIAMOND.
w. III. Thackeray.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

OuRAsJQwNI
'SpEoPlEDl

Aubrey c. Lewis, son OF Judge N. B
Lewis, of NORTH K,ngstown has returned
from Dart month college. for his summer
vacation having completed his junior
year.
Miss Lillian r. Willouahby of this
city Is guest OF her brother-in-la -, Mr..
Thomas X. Law ton, on Broadway, New
port.
Mr. Robel tson Honey, sol of ex-Mayor
Honey, of Newport, and graduate of
the West Point Military Acade ny. has
been assigned to he Third United S ates
artillery as second lieutenant. The Third
artillery has headquarters at Fort Nc.
Phersoi. Georgia.
Mr.. Edward Parker deacon and child
REL will return to Newport from the
mountains about the 1st Of September.
The Grand Duke Alexander Of Russi a,
son OF the czar, il expected to visit Mr..
and Mrs. K. l.. Willing at Newport next
month at their Webster street cot ttaQe.
His coming will be the signal for some
royal social events.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Pawtucket
are visiting friends In Arctic.
Mrs. Oliver Baker and daughter of this
city are visiting relatives In Artic.
Mis-, Fannie Burge OF this city is the
guest of Mrs. John Cozzen at Wexford.
Miss Susie Maker of this city Is visiting
I, lends in Hope.
Miss Caroline Burrows Of this city is
visiting friends In Newport.
Miss Eta Sisson 81 Newport accompa-
MED by Miss Belle Northup, viii spend
two weeks at Narragansett Pier at the
close Of her school term.
Mr.. VIM. II. Kimball OF this city is at
the Aquidneck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
CHAPTER Lib.
Passed Anril 25 1904 \

NuNStu ApTli "a. lo'Ot
An ACT In Amendment of Chapter 1l3 Of tho
Public Statutes. and Chapters 67l, 92s and
$50 Of the Public Laws, Concerning Weights
and Measures.
II is enacted by the General Assembly as fol-
lows:
SECTION 1. The weights, measures, and bal
ances received from the United States and now
In the custody of the state sealer, and such
new weights, measures and balances as shall
be received from the United States as standard
weights, measures. and balances In addition H.
r In renewal thereof, shall be the authorized
handards by which all town standards of
weights and measures shall be tried, proved,
and sealed.
SEC 2. The governor shall appoint some
suitable person 70 be state sealer Of weights,
measures. and balances, who shall be sworn 10
the faithful performance Of his duty, and shall
continue In Office during the pleasure of tho
governor.
SEQ. 8. The state sealer shall have exclusive
custody and control of the standards so re-
ceived by the state from the United States,
which standards shall be kept In a suitable
nre-proof place TO be provided by the state.
He shall have the oversight Of all the standards
furnished by the state 10 the various towns
and cities, and shall keep complete list of tho
same, and shall see that they are kept In good
order and repair. He shall also keep the
Standards belonging 70 the state, furnished by
ho Ohiteu s'eoer' IN periect oruer, anu snali
keep complete list of the same, and shall take
receipt for the same from his successor in
ofcce. He shall receive for the care of tho
United States standards, for services In Office,
which shall be kept open at least two specified
days In each week, and such other services as
may be deemed necessary. a salary Of 500 per
year. He shall try, prove, and seal all town
standards Of weights, measures, and balances
brought 90 him for that purpose. the compen-
setion for which IL hereinafter provided.
SEC. T. The state sealer shall furnish . sst
Of standards Of weights. measures and bal
ances. at such cost a. he may deem proper, 70
each city or town that. in his judgment. shall
pot have suitable set the sams 70 bs paid for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

Pswtucket Newspaper Man weds Fair
Daughter OF Connecticut
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS
HARTFORD. Conn.,, June 2S. w. @.
Murray Of the Pawtucke.. r. !. Tribune.
and Miss Nora j. Gallagher Of 70 Wind
sor street. In this city. were married at
st. Patricks church today by the Rev.
Father Hu hes, vicar general of Conn.
TIE beat man was Hugh LIE. OF the
Providence Telegram aud the bridesmaid
Miss Lizzie Saaughnessy Of Thompson
vile.
After q wedding breakfast Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray lefe for Their welding trip.
Pawtucket. X. /
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
Excursion Company Assigns.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-The Columbian Ex-
cursion company, which holds leasehold
on three Worlds fair hotels, has made an
assignment in favor Of Melville c. Eames.
The hotels are the Everett, 200 rooms;
the Costello, 2S2 rooms, and the Bos-
ton, 200 rooms
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
Prospect Is Brighter.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Juno 2s-The
Broadway bank opened its doors yester-
day. The bank commissioners say the
bank ought never to have been closed.
The University, First National and South
ern California National are still closed: !:
They will be opened In few days Con-
fidence seems restored, and the business
outlook Is improvip0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, juno 2s.-The
negroes, Dan Barber and William Pink
ney. who were convicted of numbering MIR.
Bowie, will be hanged Friday. Pinkney
has made his dying declaration that he
killed Nr. Bowie alona
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

OTTAWA, June 2s.--Jacob L. Lyons of
Greensburg township had a dispute with
his wife over a trivial matter. He few
into passion and shot her and then shot
himself, dying instantly. His wife will
not recover. They leave small family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

ST. LOUIS, June ga special to The
Globe Democrat from the City Of Mexico
says woman named Anita Sanchez be-
came angry at her S-year.old daughter and
forced her into large bakers oven. She
then lighted a fire and the child was
roasted to death. She confessed the crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
Heavy Damage by q Tornado.

TOPEKA. June 2S.-Near Oakley storm
blew down several farmhouses, stables
and outbuildings. 1t carried a school
house so rods and then dashed it to the
ground, breaking it into kindling wood.
Lightning killed Mrs George Beak Of
Oakley. The rain that accompanied the
storm is the greatest since the spring Of
1000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
Chronic

Rheumatism is universally admitted to
be ono of the most stubborn and diff
cult of ali the ailments that flesh is heir
to. Don't let your Rheumatism get
chronic.
Mr.. jackson began to fear his was
growing Chronic" Let him tell 1t In
his own words:
EAST BRIpoEwATRR, MASS,
February IS. 1903.
Dr.. 4. s. Po,cers, Broctton, Mass:
DEAR SIR-I have been sufferer from rheu-
matism for many years and have tried many
different remedies with varying results and
only temporary relief with any. One year
ago was so bad with IL that i could hardly
climb ladder or get into carriage. My
of IL, when was advised to try
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

CHAPTER l,i7e.
passed April n. 1003.)

CHAPTER 1,176.
PASSED April n, 1881
AN Acr Appropriating Five Hundred Dollars
for Stationery and Stamps for the General Az
sembly.
It is enacted by the General Assembly a. fol-
lows
SECTION 1. The sum Of five hundred dollars,
OF 80 much thereof as may be necessary, Is
hereby appropriated. In addition TO the sum
appropriated by Chapter l,l4 of the Public
Laws, passed March 2. A. ID. 1893, for station
cry and stamps for the General Assembly, to
be expended under the direction of u, Secre-
tary OF State; and the State Auditor Is hereby
authorized TO draw his orders for such portion
thereof as may be required from time to time
upon the receipt by him Of properly authenti-
Gated vouchers.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect upon its
passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

You're wokingman We're all woingmen STILL rich
people afford more luxues than workingmen.
Good Books uxures Workngmen appreciate uxures
much many-more than When has wotk hard
get anything he he prizes all the when he
It's hard saving sometimes We all knowwe who have been
through the mill We scrape and scape and save and
to do any good.
Still there's saving and saving To buy large library ofchoce
literary selections would thousands of doas-n the
ary way
There's extraordinary way though The Newss way the
newspaper way the way
you enough for that1
For that small saving you buy three good books bet
In little time you have large collection of the
Best Books
You get the three books the book delivered YOU
by mail for only four coupons and cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
AitgeId Not Worried

SPRTNGFIELD, Ills, june ga reporter
of the United Press called on Governor
Altg eld and inquired If he had anything
to state as to the attacks made on him by
the Chicago papers because Of his action
In pardoning the anarchists. The governor
intimated that he was altogether indiffer-
ent as to their comments, "Let them pitch
In and give me the devil II they want to-"
he said, ''they could not cut through my
hide in three weeks with an axe.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
CHAPTER LIT.
nassad AnriI 0S lQ02

CHAPTER LIT.
Passed April 25, 1897
AN ACT in Amendment Of Chapter pa of the
Public Statutes of Rhode Island. entitled "Of
Offenses Against Chastity, Morality, and De-
cency."
II is enacted by the General Assembly as fol-
lows:
SECTION l. Section Of Chapter IA Of tho
Public Statutes of Rhode Island Is hereby
amended so as TO read as follows:
"sEc. 4. Every person who shall inveigle or
entice any woman or female child, before re-
puted virtuous, or any female child under
fourteen years of age not proven by the de-
fendant to have been OF previous bad charac-
ter. TO house Of ill-fame, or who shall know
ingly conceal or aid or abet In concealing any
such woman or female child SO deluded or en-
ticed. for the purpose of prostitution or lewd-
ness. shall be imprisoned not exceeding five
years, or be fined not exceeding i've thousand
dollars"
SEC. 2. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent
herewith are hereby repealed, and this act
shall take effect upon its passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
OFFICIALS MUST ANSWER.

DE-. Sarah Chase should Not Have Been
Taken to Prison So Soon.
New York. June H.-Contempt Of
court proceedings have been brought
against Sheriff German, Warden Fallon
OF the Tombs and District Attorney Nicoll
in connection with the removal last Satur-
day to Auburn Prison Of DIR. Sarah B.
Chase, convicted Of having caused the
death Of Maggie Manzoni by malpractice.
DIR. Chase was sentenced on June IA, but a
stay was secured Despite this, DIR. Chase
was last Saturday removed to Auburn
The warden of the Auburn prison has
been notified to send Mrs. Chase back.
The motion of an order against the three
county officials In the contempt case came
up this morning, but was put over until
TO morrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

Ihe Old Colony has practically aban-
doned the pale Mongolisn hue which for
merly rsigned supreme 10 she body color
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
In Response to Urgent requests from Readers this Oher
Continued One Week More.
WE ALL WANT
GOOD BOOKS.

Workingmen Appreciate
Luxuries
As Well as Rich Men.
This applies Especially to
Good Books.
It's Hard Work Saving.
Sometimes.
Especially the Ordinary
WoE. It's Hard to Get
Good Books that Way.
There's an
Extraordinary Way
This Way You Can Buy
the Best Standard Works
of Fiction.
The Total Cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28

Today the graduating class from Brown
University raceive their sheepskins at
the First Baptist church. A dozen or
more will deliver orations and then they
will pass out into life. The world will
look with curiosity at this new cargo of
minds some with ready made clothing
OF ideas that will scai CO stand the wear
of the world, and some with earnest
purpose and sturdy manhood that w II
make its mark; and they will criticse
this new efilux as they would n passing
show, or tie message OF politician.
But they expect too much. A graduate
from a college should not be expected to
know everything. He is. as a rule, in
matters o. worldliness and practical
affairs, but an infant, but he is grow
ilg infant, and the same men who scoff
at his beginning are just the ones who
later are ready To remark atlhis success,
"I told you So" The college man is
---.or In Life, and an important factor.
and 20 let us watch to see what this
infant 'e3 will do when the first green
moss Is rubbed from It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
TRIBUTE OF AUGUSTA VETERANS.
They Pass n Set of Resolutions and Send
Hnndsome Wreath.

The Confederate Survivors Association
of Augusta, Ga, had the honor OF contri-
butinc the FIRST piece of floral decoration
laid on the bier after the New Orleans TIL
butes. 1t Is u large wreath OF whlte I'M
mortelles with G. :. A." ana Augusta
Ga" wrought III crimson.
The assoc alton. of which Charles =;
Jones, Jr.. IL president and i. Al. StoVali
secretary. held meeting few days ago
and adopted the following resolutions;
R.sOired. That this ASSOCIATION regarus
with tho lvehost interest and sympathizes
most sincerely IN every Demonstration ..
respect and token OF reverence connecteu
with the removal of the remains OF ous
most illustrious honorary member, ffesi-
don't Jefferson Davis. from Metairie Gene
terry, III New Orleans. 10 their hnai resting
place 10 the city ot Richmond. va.
Rssoired, That III the Judgment Oh tne
members Of tins ASSOCIATION no expression
Of Election can be too profuse. no marx OF
esteem too emphatic, no rendition OF
honor too conspicuous, no funeral trioute
too imposing for thls dead chiettain oil tue
South.
Rcsoired. We regret that on It's way rom
the commercial metropolis OF the south 70
the late capital of the Confederacy ths
funeral corieJe will not pass through Tue
c,ty OF Augusta. as we would have esteemed
il special privilege to have unitea WIN
the escort in testitying by our persona!
presence our devotion 10 the tfauitions ~
= copsecrated past and our loyalty 70 shs
noble memory of the deceased.
6ssolued That requisite sum % sppfo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01

pristed from the treasury Of this associa-
tion to be expended In the procurement OK
suitable mortuary wreath to be placed
upon the bier of our dead President as q
tribute Of our respect, generation, and
love; and that Adiutant butcher. OF this
association. be requested to carry ont this
resolution and accompany the remains
from New Orleans TO Richmond.
Reso'red. That the battle-fag OF the Cooo
Legion. cherished BY us all and intimately
associated with the perils aud the stat
wart memories of the Confederate struggle
for Independence, flag tenderly en-
braced and kissed 10y Mr.. Davis upon his
last visit to Georgia. q flag rent by tho
storms of battle and baptized in the blood
of the brave. be entrusted TO the custody
of ce-President Eve and such Of our
comrades as may be able to attend
tho final ceremonies in Richmond. TO DO
there displayed in honor of the ilustrious
dead and in remembrance OF the heroic
DAYS that are gone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
la NIeulOrlan.

The following poem was written by
member of the Hebrew Memorial Associa-
ton with view 10 having 1t read at tho
relnterment yesterday, but II was not
handed IN until too late:
once moro the echoes wake to martial tread.
once more 20 earth We yield our honoFed dead
And hero. within these peaceful ha1o"eu
grounds,
Where sleep our brave beneath their tear
washed mounds.
We come with reverent hearts aad hoiy trust
TO pay sad tribute 10 this ssrre1 dust.
Virginia Mother " "A race sublime
Kich II heroes from tay earliest time.
With all thy memories OF q glorious past,
Here, IN thy warm embrace, receive nc last
The noble chleitain, who ~ days OF yore,
Without compliant notions burdens bore
No son OF thine was Ger 10 thee more true,
Let then his dauntless spirit meet ne due.
NopOmp, no empty pageant marks TINS day,
nations grief, nations tears haye sway.
TEN ~ q mothers hears more loudly yoHrhs
Towards her child when all tho Nolll ESQ
sDurns.
So here, to-day, cur lore the brighter g,oTs,
For all the Wrongs 10 suffered from his Toes
Let no unDlushing sc0def sdrt aspcrse
That noble epiut, Which should live IN verse
As long as man has courage 10 revere,
AZ loug as woman hoids that courage dear:
FOR Us he suffered more than words can tell,
For us he languished In prison cell,
For Us he sacrificed hfe's brightest dreams;
rhon DER bis tomb let love Csstow its beams
Here. blissfu'. calm In sumber, shall he rest,
For earth holds none Within her tceming breast
NJ nose fame vas ialfcr. whose reward was less.
To tims then leave ms record for fedrc.s.
And lot US rear In evsfy southern heart
A grander monument than work OF sculptor's
art.
Let here those rushing waves hls requiem sing,
While DER his quleE grave fair flowers shall
spring.
Greater fnan monarch crowned 10 hres-'tAo
dad,
Richer than lewcls are the tears we shed.
And at tnis SHRINE when future pilgrims stand,
None Will refuse the homage We demand;
nor greatness that can bear defeat so well
is nightier far than friumphs potent spoil
On Southern land, soGic poet yet shall rise
In glowing words thy dead lmncrtalize.
Some bard yet strike for thee hts glorious Tyre
In tones that thrill. aud rushing thoughts OF
nrel
TIN thea each puisins heart must tend the holy
rsas Keeps alive eur nazsyrsd Aszsss lame.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01

Leo made an eloquent and feeling
speech. lie alluded TO he gallant service
of the Parker Battery. lie SAID That when
he first saw the battery IA the ield their
youthful appearance made HIM doubt
their ABILITY for hard service, but that IN
the hrst engagcmont-O the second
Mana sas-all such doubts vanished.
Their gailautry on the battlefield OF
Sharp5bGrg. while ho was their battalion
commander. had caused him then 10 use
the now historical expression th.s
though they were boys, they lad gone
whcro men ONLY dared 10 60"
Among tho incidents IN connection with
this famous battery General Lee related
one thar mas always chung % his mem0ry.
Both armies at SharDsburg had exhausted
themselves in that bloody struggle; tho
battery was shattered and almost wrecked
w ono OF iis most severe engagements,
one third of ITS members being dead and
wounded on the field. He directed n
srct0n of artillery 10 volunteer Tor q
fOrlorn hope and on calm. tor tho youn-
tear section tho entire battery stepped to
the from, and under his immediate CON-
mand performed the hazardous tash. lle
with most touching pathos referred
20 his change OF llfo ID that OF q
Christian and closed by say ing that
he had said tina, the Parker Battery and
wreath around the stars that marked him
as a major-general. and that me had IN
formed his successor Colonel f.. p. Alex
ander. that they would do tho same for
him. He had noticed good many young
men in the parade. many Of whom were
around him. lie asserted that II Rich
mond ever sent forth another boy COM
pany 1t might equal but never surpass that
OF the Parker Battery. the survivors Of
tho battery then flied by tho General, to
each Of whom he gave . most cordial grasp
OF tho hand.
Among the members Of the battery who
in this manner PAID their respects 10 Cen
cral Lee were Captain J. Thompson Brown,
Lieutenant !. c. iarkins, Sergeant /. l..
Altrieud. -. \. Brown. william Cogbill. 5.
G. WeisIger. Thomas ROYAL, William
Evans, y. q. Howard, 7. }. Todd, John W.
Glenn, John Roach, George GoG, George
Folkcs. NJ. Condrey. ). Woodbridge, and
Philip Scherer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
How Our Brave boys Looked When Dead
How Nobly Their Psrcnts Suffered.
Richmond May d. lSgl.

To he Editor Of n. QisDd'ct;
In vour editorial yesterday YOU put into
n nutshell our situation IN regard 20 tho
coming sad demonstration. Tho whole
South are IN the same boat with Mr. DAVIS
aud his memory. Together We must 81
ways stand with the future historian. In
the same category are our deld soldiers
also. We dare not reflect on these bravo
hoysl The faces OF many ~ them, tho
flower OF our country. as they lay stark,
cold on the battlefield. are stereotyped
upon my memory. Some, shot through
tho head. dicd with u smile upon them.
Others with calm, sweet expression az
rest and satisfaction. Often they We're Just
from college or school. fresh aud tar. !
used % be struck with tho iOttltude OF
fathers and mothers who came T. the army
for their dead and wounded sons. lt wns
beautiful 10 behold Tho Spartan mother.
q, she recognized her dead SON IN tho
bloody Pass pressed his cola, sun
body To her warm bosom with pride aud
jlv, while tho uhut;crablo mOther-lOyo
was >urgiug deep down IN nor breaking
heart. WITH our parents there seemed To
b. q feeling that grief IN the presence OK
the soldiers would be want Of patriotism.
aud might also dlmpen their spirits. -
they must smother and postpone their
| crief for the solitude of home. whore this
| rpitepn they write silently but with mex
| prcs-lblc comfort upou their hearts Ito
! died IN defence of home and country.
! An. me. how these memories saddon lno.
! But they are sacred L.