davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
BUsIsEss CARDS.
CPRlNGER,

SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler q Wilson, $500 The Singer,
$500. Domestic, $500 Standard. $500.
Household. $500. Other makes at SIG, SIS,
$50. Oak or walnut. Ten years guaran-
tee.
Sold at Sl00 per week.
Secondhand machines at $500 up. Re
pairing, so cents.
J. IT. O'DONALD,
No. 12 L. Seventh St. WILMINGTON. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
ADDICKS RUMOR DENIED.
BACH SAYS THAT CERTAIN QUEER
LETTERS WERE NOT WRITTEN.
STORY THAT HANNA HAS ORDER
ED REGULAR REPUBLICANS TO
GET OUT OF THE WAY OF AD-
DICKS DENIED.

In Addicks circles to-day the princi-
pal topic of conversation was a rumor
that Senator Quay, of the Republican
National Committee, had, at the in
stance of National Chairman Hanna,
written three letters commandatory
OF a compromise in Delaware. The
story goes that State Chairman Hugh
c. Browne received one; William c..
Spruance, regular Republican nominee
for Presidential elector from New Cas-
tie county. another; and Manlove
Hayes. Kent's regular Republican cleo
tor. third.
The story goes that from Mr.. Browne
the senator demanded the immediate
withdrawal of Spruance, Hayes, Hig-
gins and Houston, and that the let
ters to Messrs, Spruance and Hayes
demanded them TO withdraw in favor
of Shaw and Wilson, the Addicks
nominees.
An Evening Journal reporter called
at Republican headquarters and saw
ex-Chairman Bach.
There is not a word of truth in the
story" he said. 1T is a lie out of the
whole cloth. No such letters have beer
written"
II one was sent to William c
Spruance it got lost in the shuttle a
the postoffice, for he has not receives
it,"
( 1T is all rot" said another promi
nent regular. II letters OF that kim
come they will be addressed to Wiley
Shaw and Wilson, and not to our peo
pie"
II have never received such a let
ter" said State Chairman Browne
after his return. "and. so far as / know
neither has Mr.. Spruance nor Mr.
Hayes"
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
DIED IN PHILADELPHIA.

Noah Holden. q years old, formerly
of FELTON,, Del. but lately living in
Philadelphia died at his home there
yesterday. He was the son of Edward
b. and Mary Holden Mr.. Holden s
body will be taken to FELTON, to-mor-
row morning at s o'clock, where inter-
ment will be made in FELTON, NJ. e.
Churchyard.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
HIS roy TERRIER CONE.

State Chairman Hugh c. Browne has
lost his fox terrier. For some months
II has been domiciled at Middletown,
with relatives of Mr.. Browne. Two or
three days ago it disappeared and no
trace of Il can be found. IL was
well-bred and affectionate animal and
its owner naturally regrets its disap-
pearance and possible death.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
I'M ME pEAcH MARKEr

Peaches sold Wilmington markets
this morning from 45 to rs cents per
basket. Some particularly fine bas-
kets brought, at retail, from 81 to s1.50.
Pears were plentiful in the market,
and sold for so cents per basket.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
WoRkMEN LAID OFF.

About twenty-five laborers. employ
ed at ne Lobdell Car Wheel Company's
Works. were laid off yesterday morning
until further notice. Five gangs Of
wheel moulders were also laid on.
This decrease in the force of employees
is caused by the depression in trade.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
Will REMAIN ANOTHER YEAR

Calvary Baptist Church has extend
ed an unanimous call 10 Rev. +. w.
Powell, who has occupied that pulpit
for the past year, to continue another
year, and he has accepted.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
WINGED FLYERS LIBERATED.

Agent N. ID. Kautner, of the United
States Express Company. liberated
twenty-five carrier pigeons this morn
ing In City Hall park. They were own
ed by the Mt Penn Homing Club, of
Reading. Pa
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
LOADED WITH BEET SUGAR.

The Austrian steamship Aquileja,
from Fiume, passed up the Delaware
yesterday with $500 tons of beet
sugar. Heretofore the Germans have
monopolized the shipments Of this
grade OF sugar. Now the Austrians
and French propose to compete for the
trade
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
ACCEPT THE HONOR.
Letters of Candidates Tunnel
and Handy Made Public.
WANT HARMONY AND UNITY.
FUTURE GOVERNOR AND REPRE-
SENTATIVE IN CONGRESS NOW
IN THE FIGHT FOR ALL THEY
ARE WORTH.


Ebe w. Tunnel and L. Irving
Handy, Democratic candidates for
governor and Congress, have sent to
the notification committee appointed
by the Democratic State Convention,
their letters of acceptance.
MR.. TUNNELS ACCEPTANCE.
Lewes, Sept 8, 1896.
Gentlemen:-I am in receipt of your
letter of August 2S. notifying me of my
nomination as the Democratic candidate
for governor of the State of Delaware, to
be voted for at the election to be held
On the Sd day of next November.
am keenly sensible of the honor con-
ferred, and of the obligations imposed
upon me by this action of the accred-
tied representatives of the Democratic
party of Delaware, choosing me for the
second time to be their candidate for
the highest office in the gift of the
people of this state AS a lifelong
member Of the Democratic party, and,
believing it to be the safest custodian
of the honor and welfare of the people
of this state, | hereby accept the nomi-
nation rendered me, regarding it as a
call of duty which should be obeyed
without regard to my personal prefer
ences, or my own sense of unworthi-
ness. From this time on l shall devote
all my energies to the discharge of the
duties imposed upon me by this call OF
my party, and if elected will endeavoI
to the extent of my ability, to serve
the best interest of the people of the
state, fully appreciating the peculiar
difficulties and responsibilities resting
upon the governor of Delaware.
Z NpH,o .acraafftr1Iu
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
TEMPERANCE GROVE MEETING.

Rev. George S. Merrill and Rev.
Vaughan S. Collins. of New Castle. ad-
dressed a well-attended meeting held
at Rockford last night. under the aus
pices of the Hilles w. c. T. u. Mt.
Salem Orchestra furnished music.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
TO VISIT PENNsGRovE LODGE.

At its regular meeting to- morrow
night, Winona Council. Jr. o U. A. NJ,
expects an unusually large attendance,
as arrangements will be made TO visit
the Junior Order at Pennsgrove at an
early date.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
REPAIRS TO THE BRANDYWINE.

Slight repairs We're made to the side
OF the steamer Brandywine this morn
ing. where she had been damaged by
colliding heavily with her wharf in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
GORDON HEIGHTS CARS STOPPED

The trolley cars to Gordon Heights,
which have been running during the
Summer from the Wilmington City
Railway Company's terminus at River
view, have been taken off for the sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. Proposals will be re-
oeived by the Levy Court OF New Castle
County, Del, ultl October 9th, .sJO, FOR
the erection OF a mud or drt road across
Silver run. IN ST. Georges hundtes- flali5
OF the proposed route can be seen hy
calling on ". A. SCOTT, Chairman.
Townsend, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
THE REWARD INCREASED.

Notice was received this morning by
Chief Dolan that the reward for the
capture of the murderers Of John
Henke, in Burlington, N. j., had been
increased to $500.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS OPENED.

The parochial schools, attached to
the various Catholic churches of the
city, began their Fall and Winter ses-
sion Yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
BUSINESS oppoR1UNIrIEs.

FOR SALE.-Good-will and fixtures OF
a grocery and provision store. Address
J., this Office
$S5 Average weekly net income with $3.50
invested. Safe, conservative. Prospectus
proofs free. F. Daly, 1898 Broadway, ~. y.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
LIGHT REPLACED.

The light at the mouth Of the Chris
tiana river, displaced by Saturday
nights storm. has been replaced.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
HELP WANTED.

WANTED. Trimmer. Apply to William
7. Denney, at once, Pennsgrove, n. J.
w p. DENNEf.
AGENTS make S35 weekly selling our
big Six" and other Specialties. Big
profits, quick sales, steady employment.
tral Supply Co., Cincinnati, o.
WANTED.-A girl for general house
work in small family Call after 80 y. m
at sos West Ninth street, City.
THE old reliable Delaware Beneficial
Association desires first-class men as
agents. Best terms. No lapses. Apply
at No. / East Eighth St., McVey Bldg.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
/. w. GTBNE'

Has moved to No. 4i9 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
WANTED

HORSE wanted-A good-sized, stylish
family horse will be given the best or
care by family with private stable for
use. Would exchange new high grade bi-
cycle and add cash If satisfactory. Ad-
dress, HORSE, this Office.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
OAPE MAY

NEW MT. VERNON HOTEL.
SOUTH CAPE MAY, n. J.
New Management Directly on the
peach. Ocean view from every room.
Reasonable terms. Special rates to fam
lhes. j. +. CROWELL, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
ArLANIIo oIrY HorrLs-
SAN MARCOS HOTEL.

Near the Beach. Elegant and Modern.
Hydraulic Elevator Sun Parlor. Hot
and Cold Salt Baths. Cuisine and Ser
vice. Unexcelled. A. CRUDE.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23


The horses which came in first. soc.
ond and fourth for the selling steeple.
chase at the Manchester second Janu.
airy meeting carried. each Of them, a
silver tube, called by the French A
"rosslgnol," In the wIndpipe In other
words, they were rank "roarers,r had
undergone the operation OF trncheot.
omy and had been provided with nm
artificial apparatus for breathing pur-
poses. We are not told how many more
OF the horses engaged in the steeple-
chose, u there were any more, were
also "roarers," and had or had not
been treated In similar fashion. But
three out OF four are sufficient to show
that the infirmlty, which was rendered
almost illustrlous and even commenda.
BILE, to Judge from remarks printed In
some OF the sporting Journals, by the
wonderful horse Ormonde. Ia rather on
the Increase than the decrease among
us.-LoDdon Standard.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

Nobody is surprised to learn from
Mr.. Paderewski's manager that the
gifted Polish gentleman with the bas-
ketful of blonde hair cares not cent
for America: and nobody. save possibly
Mr.. Paderewski and his manages. would
be surprised to learn that America
cares not cent for the eminent plan
list. Mr.. Paderewski comes here to
make money. and no sane person ever
dreamed OF assigning another motive
for his coming. On the other hand.
America gives Pederewski money be-
cause he has knack Of pounding the
piano which Americans admire and are
willing to pay for. just as they are will
ing to pay to see Mr.. Sandow lift a
horse. What the opinion Of Messrs.
Paderewski and Sandow may be about
America or about the Roentgen rays
or the currency question or any other
subject under the sun aside from piano
playing and horse lifting Is some
thing that nobody would think OF in
quiring about
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

The messenger boys Of New York
have been forbidden to wear whiskers
and in issuing the inhibition the A. d.
It. company has once more demonstrat-
ed its fatal inability to keep in touch
with the times. It is most singular
fact that the prohibition was uttered in
the belief that he public would have
suspicious OF the swiftness Of a messen-
ger boy with a full gray beard. Why.
bless the A. D. It's good old SOU, doesn't
1t know that the public long ago re-
Iinauished the idea Of celebrity as a fea-
ture of messenger service. There was a
time, as ancient history shows. when
the people looked for swiftness in mes
sengers and for fountain of perpetual
youth in Florida. They were twin
dreams of word in its homage. No
body nowadays expects messenger to
be fast nor to find an elixir Of life. Ger
tainty is what the world expects Of the
messenger service. Ages ago 1t might
have been well to forbid the messengers
to wear whiskers. Now it would be vel
to have all messengers bald headed
and Of patriarchal aspect.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

was charged with numbering him. ana
almost convicted, but the strange cos
tnme he was In, and above all the rae.
of INV being bound, stood me IN goeu
stead. and | got OF. As for MN, no
was a complete mystery. TIE iano.
lord az the house said that ne haa
made inouiries about him, but couia
learn nothing. He had taken the
honse through the usual agencies.
giving out that he had just returned
from the continent.
After my release my nrst WIS.,. Wa
to the room In which l had sunereu
SO much Everything seemed the same
as when l was there ~ was uii.
touched. stood gazing ON the spy
where | was bound, with eonhictlns
emotions. All at once my eye eausnl
a little ridge In the carpet as though
hale crown or something about una.
Size. had worked underneath II. l
bent down to examine IT, To my sur
prise il was neatly cut In the form OF
4 little square. put my tingers under
IL aud drew out note,
Ii ran as follows:
Il am revenged upon you at hast. l
have followed you half round the
world, hut | clung 10 you. IN every
mortal thing you have done me harm.
The lady who would have been my
wife YOU murdered. my money you
stole. and now you have made me
murder myself May you be reward.
ell in the next world as you deserve.
read this strange eplstie over TWO
or three times Ii was just as | have
given il. no name. date or anything
Was Ii only another turn OF madness,
or was he really sane and mistook me
for his mortal enemy That Tear
will never be cleared up. No inquiries
seemed Of any use; mystery u was,
and a mystery Il VIII remain. That
night, when undressing. | bent down
10 rub some embroeation on my burns
I Something In the strange formation Of
them made me examine them closely
/ They were prieked out In the shape o.
( letters: x CHI 4, Raehe, the Ger
man for revenge. This would imply
that he was German, Perhaps he
was. Even that Is a mystery Tit
Bits
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

The national government seems
about to take up the question Of good
roads. The house committee on ag-
riculture has bill before 1t which pro-
vides for the creation Of special road
commission to have general super
vision OF the efforts to direct the con-
struction of better roads. One of it's
duties 10 to decide to what extent the
work can be helped by the general
government. The materials to be used
and the cost of construction will be
questions constantly before 1t. Not
that the government is to begin the
building Of roads on It's own account.
though this might be done when the
roads ran through several states, but II
is to work with the states and local
powers in betterment of the general
conditions. This Is movement that
will be endorsed by every enthusiastic
American. We want to make OF this
country a paradise as nearly as possi-
BILE. Better roads will be means to
all kinds OF improvement. Good roads
bring neighbors close together. They
promote education to very great ex-
tent, for they make It possible to con-
centrate the energies that are devoted
to the education Of the children, es-
pecially In the country.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23
Chewing 0um Ma. 81. u.e-

A young man whose good qualities
were partially obscured by recent in
diligence In wine, was riding north on
a Broadway car one evening recently.
and when the conductor came In for
his fare he pulled handful Of coin
from his pocket. In the lot he detect
ed a So gold piece To be sure he
would not inadvertently pass out the
flyer for a nickel he resolved to trims.
fer II to another pocket, but temper
arily laid II on the window sill while
he continued an examination OF his
fractional currency. A sudden lurcb
Of the car as II swung around the
curve caused the gold coin to fall into
the open space In which the window
Is stored when down. In vain did n
boy with thin arm attempt to recover
the coin. At last the conductor came
to the rescue. Let me have that gum.
Maggie" he said Familiarity to n young
woman, who, in n corner seat. was
masticating tutti fruttl Maggie took
the gum out rather reluctantly. The
conductor then took the cane from the
astonished chapple, stuck the gum TO
the ferrule, and, with the remark, at
Is easy when you know how" inserted
the cane In the slot and moment later
brought the sinner to the surface -
New York Journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

The attention Of al purity s0s',
ought TO be directed to the nss
which has just been discover, ,'.'. 4 i,
Edison. II the use OF Crooa, m
becomes general u looks ~ ;, ,',or,j
injury would be done to tne -, W
the community, in compa,L,,,,s 4
which the chorus girls IN uen" "a
ing In gauze pctticoa,s, and - .,c ~
sink into absolute inslgnil wv. 'nsud
this new power placed IN ine ,a p
n wicked world Il VIII no . a
worth while to lcgislate asn ! (
nude. for everybody win DC ~ s.vsu
OF more or less nakedness. \, I q
bones can no longer ren'a,l, . =
ton OF privacy and rctir' i.sd I
clothing OF flesh Is eliminate b,
n suit OF cast iron ware w. W.. ear
protection against the NV
iiend.- New York sun.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

As the years 50 hy ana ~
yarns are told over aud Over. nc
dome by some % the veterans "a
quccr phases. In the inne.s .,a.
their hearts thcy do not I'eteesss
they become distorted ana Ms !
like the sceptcr Of the hEsssa y
seen through the mi-tS Of = -, I
years. For instance. an go Ils ~.
vate down East, who rvalv -
he did more than any other -
ward preserving the Union
edited the louugcrs IN the 'lnas
the other day 10 winding up -
adventure. II was the mcaus
day Of saving GD.Ooo men. va Ia
and here he sat very crsct ~.
his cane Mt full length. fes'. n.,
hands on IT.: "and, boys uoa
think Gen. Grant was 80 Iaeass -
II. he wanted to make me 2 sV'F
Lewiston tMe.i Journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

when you put postage stamp on
an envelope. said precise man 70 bis
son, '.you should put II on square ana
true, in the upper right-hand corner.
and as nesv as possible TO the margin
Of the envelope. You put II on al the
right hand corner for the convenience
OF the stampers In the p0sturiice. 80
that IL may be uniform In location
with the stamps on other envelopes
and 80 more conveniently and expedi.
tlously stamped; you should study the
comfort Of Others a. well as yourself
You should put 1t "a near as possible
to the corner so that the Cancelled
stamp will BE- less likely TO defaee hnd
50 perhaps obscure the address on the
envelope.
"You should put II on square and
true because that Ii the methodical
and proper way 10 do. Many persons
are disturbed by the appearance OF a
stamp put on In a careless and slip
shod manner. And | can easily imag.
Inc that such practice might work
positive injury to you. You might
have occasion to write to man on q
matter Of business that was OF i'm.
portance to you. You might compose
and write this letter with faithful care
and set forth what you had to say
with commendable clearuess and pre-
clsion. and yet upset u all by slap
ping on stamp carelessly, the reclp
lent might judge you by the one slight
act done naturally rather than by this
studied work done with purpose.
MY son. don't do u; put the STAMP
on where II belongs. so that the little
touch OF color will grace the envelope
and not dcface NEW York Sun.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

A great convention Of the Interna-
tional Medical congress Is to be held in
Moscow In 1897. Many of the English
doctors are incensed because French
has been made the official Ian
guage Of the congress and in that Ian
guage all official work is to be done.
Before the local assemblies papers may
be read only in French. Russian or
German. The English are wondering
why the language of the Anglo-Saxons
is sighted.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

imperio,ls note was one q,
love. lie was returning - mpa|
felt the Ice In her hesr," nsf
whole soul expanded II m a
when. somehow. IN soma q mees
never knew, the horse hsa "y.
and fallen. Alanton beneath ~ s.li'
animal had struggled nm ma II'n
away. but Manton Law whas n y
fallen, with only life enorvs y =.
his lips 10 breathe the one 90. y
giye'-and she had forgive" '''
Thus ran the tale AZ -.
Aunt f.aura's conrtship; and ~.
sak closed the yellow -
leaves reyerently. A hear, ~ ~
laid bare before her. She b.d =
into a sorrow solacing itself w,,s n
ten words. Even her young sss -
diinmed as she put The rsrs ~
derby away. A wind lad ssss !
read. and had set In motion ,hs !.
que bags and bundles. the ys,.s
grown duskier and the miro,
mere shadowy and misty IA
a. II half frightened. Was N,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

Oh. woman. In your hours OF ease. I'M
certain. coy and hard to please. here's a
young German In New York who seems
to have pleased fifteen Of you anyway.
and to the extent OF making that nj
teen his money-surrendering sweet
hearts. His name is Joseph Schmidt.
and the fifteen sweethearts are now
camping on his trail. And the strange
part OF 1t is that Joseph Is a plain.
squat fellow. awkward and unprepos-
sessing. his prowess as "lady-kilier
backed only by unfaltering assurances.
Is il this that wins you. oh. woman,
in blushing blocks of fifteen?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23
lisoor.s nniIs,rn n,sssiy



Mrx. Benjamin. rrsews paper q
Woman. Literary Club told Ia
way two ancctotes ~ Ahrahtn
rotu ID Que ~ them she saA
her fathcs, ta,law had at otis i'H'e
apt-olntr,i TO a goserusernt Pps''s'
place of Mr.. Addison. whe vas
polished man. hut notably phlal
tured man. The two Eeu'isuiFa
together 10 call upoa Pfwssdtrt
coin, who received thrm chssiiaa
thc midst Of the somewhat esnna''
ing operation u shasink W. ~
lathsr % snap. he sxtcndci 9 aan
sach. and upon Mr.. Addison saa
atiug tbs good qualities % ~
csssov. and eoasrasuls,iHg the Z
dent upon securing - r'nlfsa' ~
Ger. Nc. Lincoln exclalmrd;
Eyes. Addison. I have no deae.
Price IL an that sou say. boz uss
can compnsate me for the le.s s
FOR whrn you retire ] s''ah y
homcllcat man In The ci'ipns a'
government. baltimore News
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

THE unmusical manager , w
tested when he found q pert ,, A,
his orchestra holding ms ~ my
n rest, say ing to him, = ucn ,, sbo
to reatr' was the same one ,,n,eu,
another occasion, was e.,apfof,
the arrangement OF some ps,,sgoI
who were representing avs
characters. ~. autho
Here In front" said .ne ,,,yen.
the niece which was 70 be sN''
will put the nine muses.. mo M
mine musesr' exclaimed NV n
gcr. contemptuously. N,ne a, n
would look well in that gre ,'o M M
wouldn't they7 We wiz me NC
six muses.. - Bloomington IVY
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23
Origin Of an Enpre..,op.

Yeast-I believe In battle the must.
clans always go to the rear?
Crimsonbeak--Ye and that Il the
reason So many would be soldiers
think they would he willing 10 face
the muslc.-Yonkers Statesman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23
And the Whale pIosb.,.s

As his feet touched dry land again
Jonah turned and shook Ills fist M The
whale '''
"You have found out" he said. "tbat
you cannot keep good inan down
Chicago Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

The win of Benjamin Franklin was
up for official recognition In Boston a
few days since. II was made los years
ago when he bequeathed to the city OF
Boston $4,000 to be used for the benefit
of the city a hundred years later. The
$4,000 has grown to s111.000. which
well illustrates how money win make
money.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

II is expected. as matter OF course,
that the Chinese had been familiar
with the Roentgen X rays for some zoo
years. Since time was the Chinese
nave known everything except how to
come In doors when 1t rains and to
pour sand into knothole.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

The name Of the new salvation army
is now the American Volunteers" and
these volunteers are bound to make 1t
very uncomfortable for the old organ
ization. They have opened out In Chi
cago in. fine style. many Of the old
army people joining in the hallelujahs.