davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
SOME RAILROAD CHANGES.

The announcement that the Union
Pacific with absorb the Oregon Short
Line and the Oregon Railroad & Navi-
gation Company. operating the two last
named lines with headquarters at Salt
Lake. Is Of more than ordinary interest
to the people OF the Northwest.
Ever since Its organization the head
quarters OF the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation Company has been located
ut Portland. except the time II was UNI
der lease by the Union Pacific. and 1t
has been the chief factor in building
up the business Of that city. What the
Northern Pacific has been TO Tacoma
the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company has been 10 Portland. and
even more. for all Its interests have
been conferred In that city. and Its un-
divided efforts been given to the build
Ing 1t up.
While Portland will remain the chief
Western terminus OF the road and its
business prosperity viii continue TO be
a subject I'm which the road must be al
ways deeply interested. the removal of
the headquarters and with Il the gem
eral manager viii take away the per-
sonai interest which the business man
ager always feels in h,r place OF resi-
s'ence. II viii seem strange n the old
time resident % Portland 20 have the
management OF the local rad upon
Witch he has learned 10 team. even as
the people Of Tacoma have leaned upon
the Northern Pacific. located a; q dis
:ant point. with other interests ~ even
greater Importance than the uphu!ldsng
Of the Oregon metropolis engaging its
attention.
II is not surprising rha, Portland
views the coming change with no n,.le
apprehension. IS II remembers its ex-
perlence while the road Was being oper-
ated freEn Omaha under lease 60 the
rnsen Pscsfe The large sums u
moses annually paid cut I'm that city
fer supplies we're Suddenly Gu; OF and
snrfses shtgfsa in from tho East, De.
ssrsytnr Portland ~ one blow of a very
large trade whlea her business rnea
bad began "a loos upon az permanent.
THE probabilities are tha. Portland viii
newer again become headquarters for
the orvgaa Railroad a Navigation COM
p&ny.
TIE report thai the Northern pacsre
has snsercd into u permanent Arrange
rn&sst with lie Union pacanc By whLch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

The White River Journal hes not re-
covered from the shock occas!oned by the
rumor' that a small weekly paper pub
ilshed In this city had offered to sell out
to the street railway combine for $4,000.
but its offer was declined. The vision Of
wha, might have been seriously disturbed
the Journals eQuanimity. and II proceeds
10 uperaid the combine for not accepting
the ofYer. j. will be remembered that
isaacstetn vigorously censured his wife
fer permitting their Oldest son TO read
immoral books. II apSears he had accl-
ten;aliy picked UP a novel his son was
rcad'ng and was Mortified TO learn that
the author had made the hero refuse a
$4,000 cash offer fer some Information
concerning his rival. Probably Isaacstein
Is now editing the Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

A1aGka = Just1y incsoDod ~ the IN
a6seuase and snlnteillgent attention
paid by congress TO 10 needa But the
district makes . serious bluuder when
Il approaches congress with chip en-
it, shoulder and demands . remedy In
undiplomatic. not 20 ~ ol5srstve. lam
guaee. A call for . delegate convention
at juneau October . No. Just been 10
sued. IT. first sentence bluntly declares
that the Outrageous neglect and ignor-
ance manifestsa By our national lesis'a-
tive body - 70 Alaska are 'deplor-
alba" They ere deplorable, and the
neglect has been outrageous and the L.
nps1nce conspicuous; but u b not wise
70 Inform . representative body from
which something u 20 - asked. and
which may entirely Of its own vclition
grant or deny II. that II = made up OF
ignoramuses ana that it, conduct Ii in
famous. Let Alaska hold Its conven-
ton and suppress the call therefor.
A Convention Of al Alaska II the pre-
else method through which relief may
be obtained. Let there be no Juneau
plan. nor skagway plan. nor sitka plan.
for . territorial government. but let
there be . scheme that II the Joint
product Of all sections and interests.
and receives their united support. Let
congress hear nothing Of the rivalries
and differences Of the various towns.
Nothing viii more surely defeat any
governmental plan. however worthy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
SET YEN TEETM Az, COME AGrx,

Don't leaf around an t.es when lacs
EOnt s-rni 70 CORE %esr way. but buck
Agin adversely I'LL yca
Thrcsfga tr~ekin' cfeEsds kin $50 ,hs hlre
Drnt tanh because the sales are hiaca
The san has inaap~d Ass sob. b,st stack
Yer nesve a. In bansh % ein
An vet yer teeth Gtsd cnms ssini
IA every lie se~ne rain rnssss ssEl
IL esevy s~ss, ther~ h acme gall
Az every earthly trail 81 cnsFs
Must kass scsae shsrbs sus1nS the fsweQ
II sorfnn~ treats sca rather r%nxk
LooA ITS eradness 4 hsnA
Al sxy5 kroesACvn vesr . xsiE.
AZ SGT ycr teeth ard cfwe sxiGs
TIE nsn who wins ssrcess mas sst.
His sp kssaa~ . roeky height,
Nus Nsfti- bravery dAy tg ixy.
An nrves losses 81 the ssy
ksvsgses cscu cone. the Tee
VIA deal ssa EaA25 s,gsrnss' hscv.
D., sc2sd fsrs< 10 seraA In vtn-
s<< s~t rsr teeth an con~ azsal
TIE ala o. tss n skietiy s;r~wa
Ntth vts1 HIST shsw Essrs tsa Gs]n
Who laeAsd TIA GRITTY rs-rs - star
An Stse ss tsSs " msni- ~sy
sheese far xotta- VIA Ssav'
When s~-sf 10 s-sss dat sxfeY Hs
A ssts, ssy: ~ls magAt ssvs haa.-'
Egs oct ysv teeth ss esarss As1a
wAsn yoa have rss<hed sAs gal q. last.
villa nrs degA 60 overcast
Nu shr * isss. ~ken. lar ~ exy.
All thtnES s~s ~ fsE yenx uay
Ts<n ven ktn tAts fes Esxy esss.
ksn ia~f xruunA <s ~ ycx tsesse
Al th<n yoasE ~ vssh eA~sSy Or1ns
-ousw Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

The agricultural department having
demonstrated that tea can be successfully
grown in North Carolina. Is about TO ex-
pertinent with the arid lands Of the West.
and has selected the station a. Cheyenne.
Wye. fer a trial. The he.. teas are
grown by irrigation in climates a. eleva-
lions and in soils similar "a those 70 be
found IN the United States Secretary
Wilson ss confident that in A few years
this country viii produce all the tea re-
daired for home consumption and retain
here the sISoses now annually sent
abroad for it, purchase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

The Mexican government * having more
trouble aueIiing the Yaqui instruction
into The kind 81 guerrilla warfare which
the Araches kept zap with cur own troops
Gu,si they were Orally rounded Up and
ssst cat os the country ~i,h which they
were familiar. The extremely hot wealth
er has fntersered severely with the opera
tlans az the Mexican troops. and d, is pro-
rGsed 10 val, unt.i ocsnher before enter
sax upon vigorous campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
From THE wn(

WELCOME F0O0 T0D WHOLE
STATE.
Now that the time when the voiun-
teers will start for home II approx
imately known interest In the subject II
becoming keen. The promises Of CO.
operation come freely from every Sec
tion. because II II realized that while the
landing n 20 be made at Seattle the re-
ception 10 to be given by the entire
state.
The Warrington soldiers belong to no
one community. and their homecoming
win not b. celebrated by one part Of
the state In preference to another. II 10
from east of the mountains that gen
erous response was made to the need OF
securing funds with which to defray the
expenses attendant upon suitable wei
come: and that win be supplemental by
no less hearty contributions from every
county.
No doubt very cordial welcome could
be given the returning soldiers upon .
very small amount OF money: but that
win not suit the people Of this state.
They will not permit any other state to
Guido them In the liberality and splen-
dor Of their display OF qualification Mt
the record made by the troopa Of WASH
ington.
The time II not too long within which
to make arrangements The programme
IL an elaborate one. and those communal
ties which desire to cooperate with Sc
attic In the task before us should organ
lie without delay and place themselves
In harmony with the central committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

There y 40 doubt bat that sAe navy De.
rsrsmens viii ask congress "a aYprerras,~
. sufficient amount ssr sse Pert Orchard
naval sssssna 70 rsske ts equal 60 sny In
the country. IN spite 90 tire EFFORT. nf n.
terssted PARTIES - atsrv, sst appropriations
% the Mare island station. II sas finally
become kenwa a, wash.nrten that ,hsrs
the larger vessels can Re repaired ana
tina, II r. heated al Pert Orchard ~
Forts are hesnx made 90 soek TIE s~ans.
pert Hancock ~ esn Francisco, bar she
b much too large for any daek there aaa
can emily he hassssd ~ great risk ans N.
enavsnaenee TIE fa2 saAs sae has set
oeen psruaiassA T. eoans - ross Orchard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

~ laeess wiH eain entEaaee 70 osattle
cvsr ~ nnas - ~ fssns = szehanos
Tor stMilar tzackass favors granted ~
Northern Pacific down the Columhea
river 70 Portland. 3 undoubtedly wssl
founded, ana the consolidation Of the
Unioa Faci4c, Oregon Short Line ana
the orsgsa 1atlroaA = Navigation Com
pany WIN. 20 that extent. initiate IN
favor Of the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

Davenport chronle,.

Brother Gibson IN Editor OF the RssxvgIis
News In q notary public. school clerk. city
clerk. county clerk. clerk OF fhe superior
court. manager OF the opera zoas~ s~rr~-
tory for three secret soctesses and secrs-
'ary Ter the board Of Gre insurance AMI
yet they say he Ends sir1s to eat .5ree
meals a DAY sni keep acquainted with his
family, bessLas conducting = real ssiAte
and loan business ~ a little side secrea-
ten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
Everett Indenendens.

The Seattle Times, In ravtng over the
offer OF Levi Ankeny TO transport our
soldiers from San Francisco home. and in
attributing to him all manner OF unwor-
thy motives overiooks the very important
fact that the son and heir of Mr.. Ankeny
has been on the firing line with the Wash
inGton regiment during the whole cam
paign In the Philippines.
Possibly the Times viii now formulate
the startling proposition that Ankeny sent
his son ss q target for Filipino bullets. In
order that KitsAp county might come into
the convention solid for the father Of a
hero
The Times calls loudly for the people to
refuse the OFFER Of Mr.. Ankeny's s.. 900. and
we have q mental photograph of the peo-
pie putting the aforesaid dough" be-
hind them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02


Through the magnanimity Of Levi An
keny and the generosity Of the business
men Of Seattle the Washington troops
viii be brought 20 Seattle upon their re-
turn home. where Q grand reception viii
Be rendered them. Mr.. Ankeny offers to
bear the expense Of charterfng . ship
from San Francisco. and Seattle viii do
the rest The plan - . gigantic under
taking. but not too great for the Queen
city. and every dollar that Is expended
will be returned twofold TO the donors
The reception viii be attended by people
all over the state. and the matter OF
spending money during the joliifcation Is
expected OF course. Seattle viii gain.
and 90 will Mr.. Ankeny. It - said OF him
that for long headed nnanciering Ar
Ankeny has no peer In the state. and II
he gains any place In fame or on the roll
OF honor IL win BE- through spending
money Judiciously-which means to as
sist worthy objects Any othsr route to
fame - but temporary and therefore dan
gerous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

A cheerful. optimistic disposition 10 Z
most excellent thing 10 posssss. bus tn
gentleman VINO b predicting that TEXAS
viii soon 90 Republican has - over
supply.
Gen. Jimines has won II required sev-
sral more or less bloody batflea but he
has been finally elected president Of Ban
10 Domingo By the usual South American
procesa
Patty Do Clam u TO b intsrrogaked ~
his frisnds: no cross-sxsmfnstiOn allowed
II there n one thing . Cham knows better
than another. It - when to shut UP and
stay shut
Prof. Anderson. formerly of this city.
but now in charge Of the public schools
ct Manila. VIII nnd an able assistant in
Aguinaldo. who u also engaged In teach
tng The young idea how 70 shoot.
- - -
It 10 reported that the patriotic Boer
women are forming rlne clubs. Unless
the average woman II at throwing stones.
there viii not be safe spot on the Dark
Continent
- - -
Canada's cup Of woe u filled to over
Sowing. The Americans carried OF the
prise offered the victor In the yachting
contest. and the Toronto Star dolefuily
remarks: 1T matters not how they won
II. They won It. That makes the cup
full enough" The Canadians are rare
sportsmen.
The Tacoma Ledger devotes three 10y
fui columns IN telling how the Northern
Pacific succeeded In shutting the Great
Northern out Of Tacoma No one viii be
more interested In learning Just how It
Was done than President Hin. who has
never had any intention Of extending his
line % Tacoma
- - -
Admiral Dewey left villefranche Thurs
day for Gibraltar, where he win remain
until September II The cablegram an
nouncing his departure for Gibraltar says
he II enjoying perfect health. "and breads
his countrymen's reception" There II no
doubt but the correspondent misQuoted
him. He may dread the fatigue incident
to the reception ceremonies. but he does
not dread the hearty and loyal reception
he Is about to receive from his country
men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

Monroe Monitor.

Hon. Levi Ankeny. Of Walla Walla, has
assumed the entire expense, which viii
amount 20 about t10ooo. Of transporting the
Washington volunteers from San Francisco
TO Seattle. upon their return from Manila
This generous assumption on the part OF
one Of our patriotic citizens viii enable
the regiment TO return 10 the state IN a
body and be received IN q fitting manner.
Some newspapers Of the state pretend 10
see only . political coup in Mr.. Ankeny's
great Morality. but to US II looks like the
generous outpouring OF n noble spirit.
prompted by Z love Of patriotism and de-
sire TO welcome the regiment On which Mr.
Ankeny's son has served throughout a. q
private soldier) with hearty appreciation
OF their services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

We DO nos want % see he mileage az
the returning soldiers cut down unaeces-
Esohsag for a shorter route to Manila IL
viii rnd /; va Seattle sns Dutch barber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02


The princeiy OFFER e Levi Ankeny. OK
Wal1a Waila. % pssuBo011y DAy she entire
expense Of the trAnspoEsAftOn az Waening-
toms Philippine regiment fxo0 Snn Efsn-
cisco to Seattle has eol1e4 forth many
words OF praise. and many. soe. % crib
cim Of the motives pe0Opdng his oaer
The Seattle Times calls him perennial
candidate for Cnited States senate. pressns
candidate tor DoveSnR q WsshtngsOn.
and charges that be thinks BY this move
ment TO make . thousand votes In hsS b.
half" We venture 70 remind the Times
that there are other perennial candidates
for ONCE who have never exhibited a
1.-THE of Mr. Ankeny's Hberality. and his
critics might be reminded also Of TIE
homely advice Of Abraham Lincoln not to
Took . Gift horse In the moatn- II the
retuxn Of the states voSnnkeeEA in . hoty
from San Francisco depended upon raising
the money by popular subscription to pay
for their transportation. the indications ara
that they would be . long time getting
here In that way, u NE may Judge by tia
few responses 70 the oil for ENTERTAINMENT
funds already reported \ considerable
sum 10 wanted to pay for . rousiug recep-
ton TO the volunteers IN Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

In . long description Of Seattle and the
visit Of the National Editorial Association,
II. b. Warner. editor Of the Lexington, ~.
c.. Dispatch. q well-known newspaper
man and politician of that state. sums up
his impressions Of the city - follows
The reception at Madison park was con-
sidered by the editors 70 be the best Of
all. Wagner's band furnished the music.
c cnc We en50yea spread Q, sanuwlcnss'
when all returned to the city.
I'VE were more favorably Impressed with
Seattle than any town in the Northwest.
respect AZ North Carolina. and Davidson
county In particular. yet II We should de-
eide to leave this beautiful Southland, our
ticket would read thus: From Lexington.
N. c., to Seattle, WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

Cowiitx Advocate

Seattle Is preparing for q rousing recep-
ton 10 the First Washington volunteer
regiment The mnniflcenf offer Of Hon
Levi Ankeny TO pay the expense OF trans
porting the regiment from San Francisco
10 Seattle has made II possible for the lat
ter city 70 give a reception on a very liberal
scale. the genera! committee having de-
cided to raise 3is0ao to be expended in
entertainment alone. The reception win
continue during three days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

vsluntssss wm - ~ pssssuaatina q N
0e1als Ussv36s1 ~ thsa 1Aese Nm b
- dil3culty n saians the - required fsr
shfs purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

The government has acted wisely In
removing the embargo upon Gen. Juan
Isidro Jimines, and permitting him to 80
to Ganto Domingo. There never was
any reason why his departure should
have been interdicted. except the fear
that he was about TO lead . fiiibustering
expedition against . government with
which We were upon friendly terma The
prospect u that Jimines win not have
to depend upon military aid 70 secure
the position he cevsts. He win prob
ably Be elected president Of the little
republic.
The grandfather o. Jimines was put
to death for leading the first movement
for the Independence Of Hayu. ana his
father was president Of the republic Of
santo Domingo In isls. Jiminez him
self was . general under President
Heureaux until 1892. A might be ex-
pected from . man Of his historical an
tecedents he stood high In the estima-
ton of the people. He was also per-
sonslly popular. and this aroused the
jealousy Of the late president, and he
prudently left the country. He went
into business In Paris and remained
there until early this year. Heureaux
whose assassination has paved the way
for the return Of JimineE, was practical
~ dictator. and held the presidency for
fourteen years In spite Of the constitu-
ton. It 10 said that ct least 100 men
during that time were put to death By
his orders. among the number being the
father Of Ramon Caceres. who 10 sus-
pected OF having led the party that
killed the despot
Jiminez has been q visitor to WASH
ington. ID. c.. and 10 very desirous Of
friendly relations with this country. In
recent interview. he expressed the
hope that the people OF the United states
would be friendly to his cause, because
he was endeavoring to restore repub-
Iican form Of government in the island
and liberating an enslaved people.
The debt Of Santo Domingo has been
increased $50, 400 In the fourteen years
under Heureaux's administration. and Il
II claimed that all Of It was absorbed
BY the president and his friends. The
credit OF the republic has been ruined.
and even worse than that, for after hav-
Ing secured loan upon the customs re-
ceipts. Heureaux ordered the customs
officials TO appropriate and turn over to
him the bulk Of the receipts.
The people are not angels by any
means, and they have followed the
vicious example set by those In author
ity. Yet the people generally have be-
come wearied by the exactlons placed
upon them. and they will welcome the
new leader. Jiminez will probably rule
the country with pretty frm hand,
and 1t will not be well for the associates
Of the late president to remain on the
island. His character IL such. however.
that he win probably administer the
affairs OF government with honesty. II
Is not to be expected that he can make
model republic all Mt once. because
vested interests viii refuse to be inter.
fered with. but he ought to be very
much Of an Improvement upon his
predecessor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

The munihcent OFFER Of Hon. Levi An
keny to personally bear the expense Of
transporting the Washington troops from
San Francisco to Seattle. which IL estimat-
ed at from $500 to 500 has excited wide
spread attention throughout the state the
past week. and has elected many favorable
comments from men IN high rank. regard
less Of party Affiliations. But of course
there are a few papers IN the state fha;
have been eating sour grapes ever since
Mr.. Ankeny made his liberal offer. and
endeavor to belittle the offer and ascribe
divers reasons that aetuated the Walia
Walla banker In making such q generous
proposal. The fact n he made the ofYer
In good faith and It has been accepted by
the people Of Seattle. Isn't that enough?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
Resource.

Cornslia, the mother Of the 0racchi.
was . person OF resource.
Whenever she hired q new hired girl she
took the latter ut once to the nursery and
showed her the Graccht. saying:
-hese are my jewets."
In this way she avoided the embarrass-
ment Of having the hired girl all the time
borrowing her jewels to wear to social
functions.-Detroit Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

Auburn Arms.

The pUslsc-spirited act % Hon Levi An
ke~y in personally defray!ng the expense
% transportation % the Washington regi-
nent from San Francisco 10 Seattle =
commendable in the extreme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

Mr. Penn-Sir William Thompson says
that the end OF the world viii not be
that the nnality will come in 1900, 90
years.
Mr.. Pitt-H there Is any comfort In that
u Ia cold comfort-Pittsburg Chronicle
telegraph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

How wondrously nature has ordained
all things below,
'Mong other things forbidding hair on
woman's face to grow,
For no barber could Ger shave her. no
matter what hts skin.
Because her tongue would never let
her dimpied chin be sfiii.--Chicaxo News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
DlplOmary.

'Why did you place such q tough fowl
before mer" asked the indignant lady
patron OF the waiter in a downtown res
taurant.
Age before beauty. always, you know.
madam" was the gallant reply.
And then, woman-like. she smiled and
paid her bill without q murmur.--Chi-
cago News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

Mr.. Henpeck-T wish sometimes I had
the knowledge Of the ancient Egyptians.
Frsend--fn regard 10 what. old man?
Perhaps you've seen some OF their
mummies. They understood how to make
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
A WARM Place IN Their Hearts.

Vancouver Independent
Lev. Ankeny. the Walia walia banker
generously proposes to defray the ex.
pense OF bringing the Washington volun-
tecrs TO Seattle. Ascertain the cost and
draw on me for the amount" says Mr.
Ankeny. The wa.la waIla man will
have warm place In the hearts OF our
soldier boys.