davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-20
Eath tRrjmRtter.

Dor aber so Sabren f1on wurbs
Wrs. WinSlotp'S Soothing Sprup
bon Millionen BON Mfttern beim 3ab,
nen Der ainber ansenenbet. Wirf bu
i'm S6lafe bur9 bas S9reien etnes
&inbes gef6rt, bas TN 3abnen III unb
Dor Samer3en tpeinta Menn 10, IaFe
lofort cine Glai@e bon .Mirs. WinS,
Ions @ootbing Sprup1 bolen. Geiu
Wertb 1T rnbe3ablbar. gs tptrb BEN
tleinen 2eibenbeu fofort 2inbernng bers
f6affen. Werlabt eu1 barauf Mttter,
es TT tein 3meifel bartiber. gs beiIt
9pienterp unb Oiarrboe, regnlirt ben
Magen unb BITE Nieren, beieitigt Wiub.
Rolit, ermeidt ben @aunten, berbins
bert @nt5iinbung unb ft6rtt bas ganse
Spfem. ~Mrs. Min5lDtps SOOTHING
SprupA fur aabnenbe &tnber III anges
nebm In @efdmad unb bas @ecept
fammt bon einem ber beaen tueibli4eu
aer5te In ben Ser. Gtaaten. gs III BET
allen 9russiiien In Der ganaen Welt su
baben. prei8 rs gents per 1laf9e.
&auft ni9tS anbereS, oils Mrs. Winss
Ions SoothingsSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-20
Neue tiirfii9e Baoe Mnitalt.
9ritte Strabe go. 80, einen 8lof
binter Der Hoit Offiee.

Shrtifde, ruffl9e. Rafenbampf,,
ytaoels unb einfade gdber tdslih fur
0erren nnb Damen. WaHaae. btib.
rleraugen Operaiionen. Ofen Sag
unb Nadt.
geionbere 8abtanfalt fur Damen.
Cart @eiedf. Gisentbiimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-20

- Gampfer, bic poaNudlanb, Neu.
Seelanb, temmen, beri9tsn, baB bic
Gran3oisn auf 8abiti Der 5auptinIel
Der fran36Hiden @rubpe Der 8efels
idafis SnfeIH, eine auffaasnbe 8bdtia,
teit tn Beaug auf bic @rridtung ppn
8efeiiiaunaen enifaIteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-20
WtabnGe Qptel Sar,
DIT 6oufon StraBe,
~ M. W nth 49,. Gtgentbiimer

Man finbet BIER elm Dor3ielldea
8las Bier unierer beimii1en Draue.
reien. 8eionbere Mnerfennuna Der.
bienen bic Weine, gisarren, Wbisties,
giqu6re &C. @or3hgIider Trei.
lun1 beS orgenS unb Rad.
mtttags. 0iefe Wirtbfdaft erfreut
nd bes ausge3eihneten &nfeS 3u benz
angenebmfen gufeutbaltsorte ber
Stabt su 3dblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-20
mattbtes 8res. TletiAer,

No. 507 8 f.6ou + n.StraB.,
gsur baS por3iielidfie &inbs, S9of.
unb Sdweiuefeiid.
Spesialitdt: SunseS aalbHeiih.
aqe arten bon Wurf, Shinten
3uuse. 5dmals &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-20

= nnier meiber @sbrasla.Safer unb
bas i'm Stunt seiduittene 6eu Rnb bas
bette pferbsfutter. AlIeS rein unb
moblidmedenb.
Weriudt es einen Monat.
Gmnfet 2Hppo 60. Sci. 81,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-20

@riber Bros. Rab bic ton.
angebenben .suneliere In Der Stabi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-20
Galbe 6aten t,a4 bea altem Gtaa.
ten bia W. 6. & =. 8abn.

Wegen Der Geiertage merben Re.
tour yilette am 20. unb 81. Oecem.
Der pertauft. bic fur 80. Sage gelten.
Wegen Der beionberen gin3elbeiteu
uenbe mon R6 on ben nd@hen 81.
Diet Asenten ber 80. 6. & 8. Babn
ober f6reibe an
%. g. @rufb.
q. q. & 3. a., 30. g. & 8. Babn,
Dallas, SsTas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-20

- Cine retdhaltige unb id6ne Nus.
tuabl bon sefdliifeuen @Iasmaarsn BEL
griber 8rpS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-20

- @olbs unb SiIber, unb bIaiirte
Waaren In seidmadpolfer ausmabI
BET @riBer 8ros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-20

Or Sieaert's Qneoanra= gitters. bic feinite Qp.
petit erreacnoe gffens. BON 6los Mmerifa impor-
tirt ionte auf teinem Beibnattts= ooer Reus
Sabrs.Siidbe feblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-20

- Bargains In uneineeI6fen pfdus
bern bel 9 mer on & Go.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-22
HIS FIRST PIECE OF REPORTING.
As . Boy Henry Watterson Developed
the Journalistic Instinct.

The first reporting work ever done by
MIR. Henry Watterson, the famous ed
itor OF the Louisville Courier Journal
was for the Washington Evening
star" Mr.. watterson spent the first
twenty years OF his life in this city.
having been born here while his father
was member OF congress from Ten
nessee.
When 13 years OF age. together with
one OF intimate boy friends. George w.
Adams. who afterwards became one OF
the proprietors Of the star" and a
boy named Phillips, he went down to
the river to swim. There was num-
ber of boys In the water, and a cry OF
boy drowned" was raised. When
there appeared to be no chance OF saw
ing the boy they all scampered TO the
shore. picked out their clothing. and by
the clothing remaining unclaimed iden-
tilted the drowned boy as young Phil
lips.
the news instinct which was later TO
make them both successful newspaper
mon. and on their way home they stop
ned AT the "Star" office, where Waiter
son wrote an account Of the drowning.
his frst newspaper work.--Washington
star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-22
WHEN JACKEY cArlE SAILING
HOME

The seven grim fighting monsters
that paraded by Manhattan's shore on
Saturday received an ovation which
properly expresses the admiration and
JOY of the American people for the
tremendous part the navy has taken
in the war with Spain.
With their battle flags flying and
their guns booming, they made show
moro brave and inspiring than all the
fleets that steamed in peaceful COM
pany over that same course In 1893.
when our great nation honored the
Italian who placed a mighty empire In
Spain's hands.
1T was nnc home coming for Jack,
the sailor. Doubtless, too, the shore
liberty that followed was equally well
come after the long months confined
aboardS4hip. an experience that must
have made en- actual meeting with the
enemy when II came like joyous holi-
day. Especially happy must be the
Jackies from the Oregon to get ashore.
for they last trod dry land way off in
the Puget Sound country. when their
ship was In dry dock preparatory ia
her wonderful voyage the length OF two
oceans and the hemisphere. There is a
touch of pathos, though. for them about
this horne coming to port on the
eastern coast OF their country, since
the mothers, wives and sweethearts OF
most of them are thousands OF miles
away along the Paclfc's shore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-22
nANILA.

Now that the official report Of the
capitulation is at hand, It appears that
what our land and naval forces won
in the capture OF Manila was no more
than what Spain agreed our govern
ment should take and hold pending the
action of the peace commissioners, with
the addition Of the arms and military
property taken. 1t IL understood also
that sundry other places not included
in the Manila territory were already
held by Dewey. but so far as the bal
ance Of the Philippine possessions goes
they are under Spanish authority, as
they were before the signing of the
protocol on Friday. August IL, on the
capitulation to Dewey and Merritt of
Saturday. August 1s.
or course. this information does not
affect the prospective deliberations of
the peace commission one way or the
other. although IL the entire Philippines
possessions had been included in the
capitulation OF the capital that might
have been of favorable influence.
To the American people. however, the
actual taking or not OF the Philippines
by our army and navy is OF no great
interest. The strong sense OF the peo-
pie is that the Philippines must be
ours when the war is officially closed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-22
SHARON.

No sort OF railroad accident ever
seems more .convincingly inexcusable
than rear end collision.
And the terrible catastrophe at Sha-
ron yesterday evening seems to have
been the most inexcusable type Of the
kind.
IL is hard TO discover how anything
like extenuating circumstances can be
discovered.
The train whose passengers were
crushed was standing at the station,
helpless. The train that did the de-
struction seems TO have been running
at full speed. and the helpless train in
front was, concealed by curve In the
road. Both trains were behind hand.
These circumstances make clear the
causes of the catastrophe. but they
neither explain nor justify 1t.
Some one knew that both trains were
late. Some one knew that the leading
train would be found stationary at
Sharon at about that moment. Some
one knew that the curve in the road
would hide 1t from the train rushing on
behind. The situation was neither COM
plicated nor unusual. 1t is fair to sup
pose that somewhere on the line sim
liar conditions develop at least once a
day the year through.
Some one Is to blame for the Sharon
horror. Indeed, 1t Is incredible that
such an accident is possible on a road
so well managed as the Consolidated.
Doubtless rigid investigation will be
made. and there would seem to be no
reason why the responsibility for the
hideous mistake cannot be definitely
placed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-22
SOLDIER nARRIAdEs.
European Armies Discourage Them
Among Officers.

The restrictive conditions at present
In force with regard to the marriage OF
officers of the Russian army forbid this
privilege under any circumstances in
the case Of officers under the age OF Is.
Between the ages Of % and Is years the
dot of an officers wife must amount to
a sum representing the minimum in
come OF 250 roubles yearly.
on comparison Of these conditions
with those regulating the same question
in other European armies, 1t may he
noted that in the Austro- Hungarian
army the number of officers authorized
to contract marriage is limited by a
fixed proportion assigned to each grade.
and, these totals being reached, all fur
ther marriages must be deferred pend
ing the occurrence Of vacancies in the
married establishments
The italian army regulations, which
fix the income of the fiancee at mini
mum Of from 1900 to 1000 lire. would ap-
pear to be more rational In their opera
ton.
italian officers, however, apply a
somewhat liberal Interpretation to this
law, with the result that the number
Of marriages exceed more than an
eighth of the total number. seven
under the conditions Of the religious
ceremony only. and thus exposing
themselves to all the inconveniences
which attend a marriage not recog-
nized by civil law.
\ Similar disabilities would now appear
to be incurred by Russian officers, and
suggestions have been made by the
press in Russia that n general revision
of the law is becoming necessary.
The question Is assuming some i'm
portance from the fact that Russian
officers reaching a total number OF
nearly 10000, represent one of the most
important circles in society.-Pearson' 8
Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-22

The outcome OF the curious conven-
tion at Saratoga, which was called by
leaders Of the remnant fmugwumpery
with the avowed object of rendering a
protest against what they are pleased
TO call imperialism" is most crafty
ing surprise.
After two days session. during
which nearly thirty speakers spoke. the
mugwump sentiment was successfully
stormed. and the convention passed
resolutions that in broad way are
plainly In full accord with the vast
majority of public sentiment which de-
clares for such sta,esmanship as shall
retain all that our arms have won ir
the Spanish war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-22
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY
The Average Number Of Volumes Issued
Daily Last Week Was 315.

The number OF volumes issued dur.
ing the week ending August 1s, 1898, is
1892; daily average OF 315.
Among the additions OF the past week
are 1.-THE Building Of the British EN-
pire." 2 v. (story Of the nations
series), by A. r. Story. 2O76s; Labor
Copartnership." by II. ID. Lloyd, sO44.-
146 Early Letters Of George William
Curtis to John s. Dwight" edited by
G. w. Cooke, 3oS1.133; and THE Cy..
clists' Road Map OF Rhode Island"
41s9803.
Among the publications Of the United
States government recently received
from Washington are the following:
Notes and Tables on Organization and
Establishment OF the Spanish Army In
the Peninsula and Colonies Qs9s).
31679.1: "Customs Tariff and Regula-
tions for the Philippine Islands" qS9O.
s14s.6; War Revenue of 1898" with in
dex, S16.42; Tariff Acts Passed by the
Congress Of the United States from
1879 to 1885," s14S.5: yellow Fever; It's
Nature" etc. 0s9s), 706.10: The Or
ganized Militia of the United States"
1S97) S124.36; Laws OF the United
States Governing the Granting OF Army
and Navy Pensions" etc. ds9D, s16.43:
List and Station of the Commissioned
and Warrant Officers of the Navy OF
the United States and OF the Marine
Corps" Qs9s), 3ls79.2.c.. and the sta.
tistical Abstract OF the United States"
QS97), 810.64.
Among the works of reference added
within the past few months are the fol.
lowing: ''Distionary OF Quotations"
(classicaD, (1ssD. by T. b. Harbottle.
1898; "Engelsk- -Dansk Ordborg' led.
1ss7). by s. R9sing, 11S3.4s; "Nieuw
volledig Engelsch h-nederlandsch en- Me-
| a "A n m a N
W led. 1S90-92), by l. NJ. and N. 5.
Calisch, 1850: "A New Pocket Die
tionary of the Portuguese and English
Languages" abridged from Vieyra's
dictionary, 2 ", 1885,; An Icelandic-
English Dictionary" usl4, by q. Wig
ary I'm the English, German and French
Languages" B ", by A. and L. Toll
hausen. 11ss.45; "A Hebrew and Chaldee
Lexicox TO the Old Testament" led.
1880. by j. Furst. 1919; "A Comment
airy, Critical. Experimental and Prae.
tical. on the Old and New Testamsnts.
", by r. JAMESON and others, 5l6I sp;
Massachusetts Year Book" dsss-es),
s105l.4: New England Summer Re-
sorts" (1Sgs), published BY the New
York, New Haven and, Hartford rail-
road, 4fse.55: Greater New York"
0sss), edited by the Evening Post Pub
fishing company, 4iss.1o; THE Mexican
Guide" (fs9S). by T. A. Janvier. 4ief.3;
Baedekcr's "spain and Portugal (lsos).
41ess: "The Western Alps" led. 1sss),
by w. A. Il. Coolidge. fi6sf5; Hfuts
10 Teachers and Students on the Choice
OF Geographical Books for Reference
and Reading" cseT). by H. r.. Mil.
lis.1is; Tart de vsriher les Dates"
AZ ". edited ky N. v. dc Saint AllaIs
and others. o10.3e: ''The study OF Me-
diaeval History by the Library Method
for High Schools Oss7). by NJ. s.
Gctchcll. 215.1: The Novels OF 1897" by
states Navy" illustrated rseS). 7i2s.iS:
and Riemann's Musk -Lexilson" tissS).
e1o9.16
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-22
WALES ABROAD.
Paris Always Welcomes Him With
open Arms.

The Prince OF Wales is almost a
boulevardier. His visits to Paris for
some years have been shorter and less
frequent. He Is the most popular prince
OF his time in France. They used to
say that IL he were pretender. we might
expect restoration OF the monarchy.
He must be like the Duchess OF Kent.
who had deal OF human nature OF a
kindly. healthy sort, and was fond. al
most TO the degree of mania, of max
ing presents The prince liz always
buying Jewelry to give away, and hard
ly ever buys anything for himself In
Rue de la Paix shops. He il quite free
affable, and let's nature lead him. II
has been remarked in France that I'm
public his tact is never at fault. He
never makes one feel he is the Prince of
Wales. and never let's one forget IL. Yet
he is unyielding on points of prece-
dence, The prince is ocardier without
being a lingo. He stands by his colo
nies and thinks the kingdom OF Eng
land as good as no matter what en-
plre. At the exhibition ceremonies OF
1873. he always walked abreast with
Marshal Mcmahon. then head OF the
state. How he did exert himself to give
luster TO the British section at that ex-
hibition,
The English require OF the Prince
life of busy idlencss. dinLsr-eating
philanthropy and publicity. He does
what he can to satisfy them. and al
ways with a good grace. One wonders
how he has kept 40 much freshness
and good humor. A less natural aud
genial person must have long ago be-
come morose. or an unsympathizing
stick" A society OF selfish and mu-
tually repulsive units needs him TO
give them cohesion. He is constantly
going among them to render that SER
| vice. They are material az they can
| be. What n misfortune 10 be their CEN
| trail pcrsonage' Is II 90 be wondered
| at IL they never seek 10 catch his So
| liable qualities or his unaffected heart
| ciabie qualities or his unaffected heart
leather boots. the gardenia I'm the but
| tonhole. the red cravat are copied.
What is astonishing Is that the Prince
| remains amusable The child that
| happily. has survived In the man,
| comes out more freely I'm France and
Germany than In England.-Londor
Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-22

In order to suit the convenience Of
many whose occupation will not permit
a day visit to the fair. the management
has arranged that evening visitors win
suffer no disadvantage. Trotting ex-
cepted. the fair at night is identically
the same as during the day. In some
respects II is even more attractive. All
departments are open and the exhibits
are in many cases seen to better ad-
vantage under the electrical illumina-
tion. Orchestral concerts are given in
the several buildings, and this year
evening visitors can enjoy, free OF
charge. n vaudeville show. the same as
that given during the afternoon. The
merit of this show Is indicated by its
array OF talent, given elsewhere. Even
ing visitors should be very numerous,
from the fact that admission rates I'm
the evening are only one-half OF those
charged during the day. In the even
ing. too. the entire grand stand. includ-
ing it's 1900 comfortable folding chairs.
IL free TO all. Thus, for 25 cents. one
can see the whole mammoth fair. enjoy
n superb vaudeville show, together with
band and orchestral concerts. surely a
pleasure program without a parallel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-22
Postpone THE HEARINoI

The people Of Providence look to the
school committee to represent them Of
flcially in the general protest against
the granting OF license to ex-Mayor
McGuinness' private secretary to run a
liquor saloon within the borders of
what IL recognized as public school ter
ritory from which the saloon should
ever be excluded.
The school committees records bear
resolution requesting that no license
shall be granted within 200 feet of
public school house. A copy Of that
resolution is in the files of the Board
OF License Commissioners. and up to
this time its request has been respected.
Today. however it would appear that
there is danger OF overriding that re-
quest and violating public sentiment in
the case Of the application of Thomas
J. Dorncy. who wants to run a liquor
saloon within 125 feet Of the Atwell's
avenue primary school estate and
within considerably less than 200 feet
OF the school building itself.
We are informed that previous to his
departure from town President Barney
OF the school committee addressed
letter to the license commission re-
questing . postponement of the public
hearing which the commission has
granted to Dorney until after the school
comnittee can meet and emphasize the
position already taken by special ac-
tion and q special appeal.
August 81 next at p. NJ is the date
set for hearings on the batch Of license
applications in which Dorney's is in
cluded. The Board Of License Commits
sioners will be only. performing a sim
pie public service by postponing the
hearing on the Dorney application until
the school committee can meet to ex-
press its views specifically in the pres
ent)case and formally present them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-22

Here and there" says the Journals s
editorial poet, 'along the rural road
sides the first golden rods are wig-wag-
ging the coming autumns SOLDERING
message; and in the air there is already
a touch OF that painfully delightful
melancholy which, for contemplative
minds, makes the New England fall the
most charming season of the year."
Quite so. No wonder the Journal poet
sings. II there Is anything dear to the
heart Of the Journal and it's poets it is
a condition provocative of painfully
delightful melancholy"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-22

brodeht 10 find just how far the health
beard may interfere with personal lib
erty and enforce its peculiar ideas upon
the community. And Mr.. Riders de-
monstration OF the law seems to offer
excellent ground for believing that the
bottom can be knocked out Of the whole
absurd system.
The State Board of Health has a
mouthpiece in its Monthly Bulletin.
ana It could devote its little magazine
to no better public purpose than ex-
planning any weakness that may APP
pear in Mr.. Riders argument.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-22
DEATH NOTICES.

BOSwORTH-In East Providence, on
Goth inst, Lydia Ann, wife OF
stephen II. Bosworth. aged 52years.
EARLEY-In this city. on the Goth
inst, Edward Farley. aged 30 years.
A member OF I. G.. y. A. Society.
HOPkINS--In this city. 18th inst.
George w. Hopkins. aged ~ years.
KEAN--In this city, .2oth inst. sud
denly. John J. keah. H
KNowLEs--In this city. on the ooth
inst. Betsey Knowles.
sAUNDERS--In this city. on the e0th
inst. Sarah. wife OF Thomas y.
Saunders, aged ss years.
TAuDvIN-In this city. 10th inst,
Frank H., son of Daniel and Annie
Taudvin, aged % years.
THoMPsON--In Fall River. 18th inst.
Robert Thompson, aged si years.
wILLIAMs-In this city. Goth inst.C.
Frank. son Of Charles A. and Mary
A. williams. aged 50 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-22
ENGLAND WAKING UP.
A System Of Baggage Collecting and
Forwarding Devised.

The railway companies having made
up their minds to introduce the Amer
lean system Of collecting and forward
ing passengers luggage. are, metaphor
ically, falling over one another in their
eagerness to have the fact known. The
London and Southwestern, the London
and Northwestern and the Great North
ern send us, almost simultaneously AN
nouncements of their adoption OF the
system. The prices also clearly indicate
that common understanding has been
arrived at. All charge Cd. a package
within the company's collecting boun-
dary," which seems to be within two
miles and q half OF the terminus and
all alike have arranged with Carter,
Paterson q Co. to collect outside this
area at the rate Of Is. per package,
within a radius of seven miles, and Is
4d. when the distance exceeds this. The
higher rates are, perhaps. a little ex-
cessive for light luggage. but seem rea-
sonable enough for heavy trunks.
The Introduction Of this system Is
certainly curious commentary on the
leisurely manner in which we adopt
American ideas. The practice has been
in vogue in the United States for over
thirty years, which seems TO be about
the usual time that II takes an Ameri-
Tramcars, for example. were started
in New York about 1S45. and introduced
here in 1860, but were speedily aban-
doned, and IL was not until long after
1870 that the system made much head
way The messenger boy service. again.
reached us just quarter of a century
after its establishment I'm New York.
AS to electric lighting. Union Square
and other centres OF New York have
had IL for over twenty-five years, while
Palace Yard has not got Ii yet: and II
has been much the same with the tel
ephone.-Isondon Chronicle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-22

ties and winning glory and material
territory for their nag'
What pity that. except In remon-
STRANGE. the great heart OF the people
has been powerless TO relieve the dis
tress brpught upon the few thousands
OF men Who gave been lighting the bat
ties Of ovA eighty millions.
Instead X>a fleet of outcast st3smers.
rnissrably equipped and slHW going.
Pthe best and fastest vessels to be OBJ
tained should have been taken for this
transport and hospital service. Expense
should have been no object.
Transatlantic liners and Pullman cars
are none too good for the boys who have
been fighting our battles.