davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
LAUGH THRICE A DAY.
1t Will Prove a Sovereign Remedy for chas-
 ing Away Melaneholia.


 It has been said that we grow in lace as we grow in thought, and that our faces are mirrors of our souls, but do we ever stop to think that our faces affect our souls also2 And if they af- feet our souls they also affect our health, for health is to a greater or less extent controlled by the mind and soul.
 It is fact, as we have found out, that -begone expression will drive every one away from us Even fortune deserts us. If we sink in melancholy and indulge ourselves in our fancied or real ills of mind or body we become 1iseased. While on the other hand a Cheerful view of life is better than medicine. A bright smile is always. a winner, and it's pdssessor can guide tate wherever she heoseg
 On the other hand, if a woman sits down and broods over her own ugli- ness. longing for beauty; she will grow aglier and ugHer every day. She should cultivate a smile and practice it fre- quently, no matter whether she feels like smiling or not, and laugh. It is a tonic
 Laugh methodieally if you cannot laugh any other way Make it busi- ness to laugh threestines a day no mat ter whether there is anything to laugh at or not. Laugh with others even if Fou do not see the joke. If there is no Joke this fact merely makes one, and laughter being contagious every one. around you feels eXhilarated and more cheerful, and laughter as a duty be- comes a habit, and one forgets to frown and groan and sigh. Laugh whenever seized with a desire to cry or #seoId.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
THE HUTTON RAG. rv

the bottomaof the bag and tack 1t fast; then gather the material together at the center of the bottom and attach it with large button, sewed fast to the cardboard bottom. Around the lower part of the bag design made up of large and small buttons of various col- prs can be worked out. and with Asiatic dyed rope or Roman floss silk. a few long and short stitches can be taken above and below the large buttons to add to the appearance of the design. Three small bags of this description attached together by the ends of the strings will prove an acceptable gift for use in the sewing room. s.s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14

strange thing. I wonder what they would say to the balloons of to-day, could they. see them?
 Look at Fig 1, It is made of two sheets of tissue, paper pasted together tern drawn on it and cut out.
 Twelve of these patterns go to make the balloon, and they must be pasted together to make the shape of Fig. 2. There is an opening at the top, which must be covered by a circle of tissue paper. For the bottom, get some wire and twist it Into ring, and then turn the edges of the paper round 1t. Tn this way you have a round opening that will not lose it's shape. Fasten a cross wire, to which you have fastened a bit of sponge or cotton wool, across this opening, and your balloon is quite ready for flight. How is it to be sent up? Here the aid of father must be called in, although expect that the beY who can make the balloon properly will be able to do the rest safely. First light long scroll of brown paper, and hold the opening over it; then, when the balloon is little infated-blown out-with the warm air. pour spirits of wine on the sponge and put match to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
THE FIRE BALLOON.
Can Be Easily Made With Tissue Paper and
 Littrs Wire.

This balloon is very interesting, es. pecialIy to boys w.io have been learn ing at school anything about air and balloons, for 1t is very like the first balloon made. more than 100 years ago, by two Frenchmea who lived near Lyons. Then. baieen seemed a very astonishing thing, for it rose to a height of 5000 feet, stopped in the air for 10 minutes, and came down a mile and a half away. Everybody wonder ed and everybody talked about this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
WHAT ONES BODY CONTAINS.

There is enough fat to make from four to eight pounds of candles.
 Enough gas to fill q gasmeter of 3649 feet
 Enough hydrogen to fill a balloon that would lift himself.
 Enough iron to make five carpet taeks eAe
 Enough carbon to make 9,36o lead 4pencilsl i1 Enough salt to provide dinner party.
 A bowlful of sugar.
 Nine and one half gallons of water
 Phosphorus enough to make S,064 boxes of matches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
Transparency of the Sea.

Near the Bermudas the sea is ex- tremely transpagent,.s So that the fisher men can readilya see the horns of the Holsters. protruding from their hiding places in the rocks at a considerable depth. To entice the crustaceans from their crannies they tie lot of snails in ball and dangle them in front of the cautious lobster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
To onen Fruit Jara.

Fruit jars can be easily opened by new device, consisting of a piece of spring wire bent into a double circle, with a handle on each end of the wire to contract the coils by gripping the handles together.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
nIvateriea of a vfoIet sonn.

The mysteries of a violet soup: sery- ed recently at a luncheon, which took bn this color scheme, was obIigingly explained by the hostess. Tt is noth- ing else, she said. than chicken con- ;omme in which some red cabbage is boiled"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14

The smaller a mans heart the big. ger a dollar looks in his eyes,
 You cannot 'train up'i a child by keeping down all his aspirations.
 Too many want to have the victor's crown without the soldiers wounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
BLEW BOYS HEAD OFF.


Urhann. Ia. Nov. ii.-Claruncc Bur
reil, son Of Banker J. q. Hurrcn. was
instantly killed today by an explosion
OF dynamite which wrecked the bank
building and partially destroyed the
Monitor general store.
lie had Just opened the doors of his
fathers private bank for the days
business when there was a smothercd
EXPLOSION IN the Monitor store. next
door. tie rushed Into the building and
a moment later. when Burrell reached
the rear % the building, second ox-
ploaiUn ~ greater force occurred. Pieces
of wrcclgngc hurled through the air by
the second shock, struck lurrell IN the
neck decapltatIug him. Another mis-
HIie penetrated his heart. Fire. follow
Ing the explosions. destroyed both
building. cutnillng q heavy loss. The
bank vault and the store safe. however,
were not damaged,
The cause ~ the explosions o. not
known. but the authorities are working
on the theory that Il was done By In
ccndlurlOH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
LET BEAR AND SHARK FIGHT
Expression Of English Sentiment Toward lipan
and Russia.
Declaration that ttupture uetwcen
the Two Nations Must Come
Ia the Near Future.

London. Nov. HIN connection with
tho reported Anglo-Amorlean under
standing regarding the open door IN
China. Jnpan'n attitude IN Tar eastern
Asia o. much Chuvuaaed. Several core
respondents IN china talk Of coming
conflict between Japan ana Russia,
over Corca A letter from Seoul which
appears On the Times today says
THE japanese are convinced that 10
permit Russia 90 acquire Cotoa or ca-
tuhliHh Russian nHcculuncy ln northern
china. would be Htratcglcally, political
IS and commercially "a deadly menace
90 Japan'a rapidly developing strength.
Japan believes her navy o. strong
enough 90 attack Russia, and the ren-
cfal opinion n that the Interests OF the
two nations are 20 conflicting that 70 ~
impossible 70 avoid a rupture Ia the
near future"
The Spectator discusses the matter
and thinks such n conflict extremely
probable. but does not SEE any cause
Tor Great Britain 60 lnterfcru. adding.
LET the bear and shark hrht their
quarrel among thcmFclvca, while We
with America insist upon the open door
policy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

Washington. Nov ii.--Thrcc Import
ant dispatches from Gen. otis wcro re-
cclvcd at tho war department today.
showing the hardshlps and difficulties
encountered by our TROOPS In their ad-
vance. ana giving a captured insurgcnt
dispatch showing tho line Of argument
put forward 20 sustain the instruction.
The dispatches read ns follows;
Manila. Nov. ii.-scvcrc Jphooua
over panay last two days impodcd
marching OF Hughes troopr. bis
column sovcfai miles north VI west or
iloilo. Insurgents have abandoned
strong dcfenscs la that section"
Manila, Nov ii.-Lawton pushing
troops through ON Lupadimgan and San
quentin road. but country submerged.
bridgca ana recently constructed RATS
washed out and wheel transportation
cannot move. His reliance on cavalry.
Few Infantry ana native scouts living
mostly on country.
Macarthur commenced advance ear
ly this morning. Two companies Of Sew
cniccnth Infantry under Chenoweth
making reconnaissance OF Malnlnng
and Conception road. struck battalion
~ the enemy which loft twcnty-ninc
dead on hcld. our casualties reported
three wounded"
Manila. Nov. ia number % om-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

lntlon OF the town ia on the alert. No
one 4 allowed 10 discuss politics openly
and the officials arc keeping matters
extremely quiet.
The Old island trouble has again
arisen, and a nEht o. looked for between
the liberal and conservative parties.
The town IL guarded by the police force
and soldiers are expected az my time.
Both factions seem 60 have agreed upon
Hucas del Torro as the main battle
ground and the foreign residents fear
that IRE VIII be- started by one or
the other sides
The government has required nh resi-
dents 60 place "a light before their doors
every niHht 20 provide against attacks
In the darkness.
Al the principal leaders of the liberal
party have departed from nocna. which
Indicates that nghtinr VIII BEGIN short
~ Martial law o. expected. and tho
fnrclgncra nre ready 10 CLOSE up their ore
tHhli1hmont ana hoist the Tag OF their
nation ut the first outbreak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

Utah, that he n Informed and verify be-
icvcu that one brigham ~. Roberts Of
Contcrvillc, Davis county, State of
Utah. ala on the 18th day OF April. IN
salt Lake city, Salt Lake county, state
or Utah ana on divers others dates
ana continually from the 18th day or
April, 1897. until the lot day OF october.
1879, unlawfully cohahit with more
than one woman, to Wit, Rnruh Louisa
Roberts ana Margaret Curtis. otherwise
shipp. otherwise Roberts, contrary 10
the provisions thoreunto provided and
against the peace and dignity OF the
State Of Utah"
The names Of the witness are omitted
from the afildavit II Il understood that
MI, Roberts recently wrote County At
tornoy Putnam, similar 10 the one sent
County Attorney Strocpcr Of Davis
county, stating that he would return
for trial ia the event OF a warrant be-
ing issued for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

clai lnaurrcnt dispatches captured yes
north and forwarded by Lawton last
night
They Indicate directed abandonment
by enemy OF country On vicinity 81
Cahnnntunn and San jose. and hurried
movements hy way Of laying over
mountains TO bayonbonay. thence 10
Aplru.
zone dispatch rcadi 'Tarlac. Nov. o.
otis dld not accept proposition. enemy
attacked our outuorta because Gus
'promlard Mckinley 10 take Tarlnc to-
day. think they cannot break through.
Take caro- or prisoners. o. ihrrdln lies
our great hope, especially tforl our
wives There iH mo- such mlacruittGD
either BY the government or By MlnnE.
spanish commissioners tried 10 deceive
US. dealing with az ~ iururEenta. our
government sent them away and they
withdrew greatly dlapleunUd.
'Qundruple alliance between Ger
many France. Russia and spain 10
fact, Before December we Will know
our fate. Throughout Europe there ia
sympathy for our cauHr-Amoricnn
Democrats clearly IN our favor thoy
are SURF uf iiryan's triumph next .lec-
ton. Pay attention 90 your affnira and
never mind the ruHt.'"
The dispatches are given verbatim na
received with several unlntelllTihlc
words, including "mlscrult.' Inquiry IL
being made 90 learn whether this ~ a
cable error or a word used In the lnsur-
gent dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
ELEVEN Gnr DROWNED.
Pate Of the Grow Of the william nird--
Esur,isors without water for 30 Hours.

Philadelphia. Nov ii.-Ncwa has been
received here that the Philadelphia
schooner William NJ Hlri. from
Charleston. 4. g.. 90 New London.
Conn, was wrecked IN the october hur-
ricanc on the Frying Pan Shoals.
North Carolina. and ton OF the crew,
including capt. barrett, pcrlHhed. Two
survivors. George W. Loud. the mate.
and George Robinson. rcameu, have
been landed nc salisbury, Md. by Tho
schooner samuel T. Hohchcm from
Jacksonville. fla. which vessel rescued
them ON the afternoon or Nov, o.
twonty-uinc miles southwest of the
Frying Pan lirhtship. Tho survivors
had been without food or water Tor
ninety hours and suffered great hard
ships, having chcwcd the leather ~
their shoes 10 Keep from starving. They
have not recovered lufflclcntly tn toll
Just how their comrades perlnhed. but
they state IN nn incohcrcnt manner
that tho lost men were swept on one
by one from the wreck ne their strength
grew weaker and were drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
TO PROMOTE ooloNrLs
Plan which President McKiniey b. said to
be Nmn.lInrInn.


Washington. nov. ti-ft IL under
stood that the President will avail
himself uf the opportunity offered hy
the oxiatiug yucnuulDH iu the regular
army caused Hy the death OF Gen.
Henry nud tho retirement nf Gen. SHAFT
tcr TO promote and retire. with the
rank nf hrivtdior general in the r'ruiur
ARMY o. few nf the remaining col0noit
0f tha regular establishment who ron.
dored CON 1icunua service in the civil
war.
This would be- ~ revival of the move
mrnt which iad 90 tho retirement ln
thIH manner ~ five Of those colonies
whom Con. HhuftrrH retirement Uc-
rurrHi. since that time efforts have
been made hv friends NJ the officers
who were not advanced ut that time 90
secure some such recognition Tor them.
uud % iH believed the Precedent in
favoubly inclined a. irurt he has
cnuHed 90 Dr. supplied 10 tho war dc.
plftmUnt ful records uf tho military
services ~ the officers Doomed eligible
for promotion ana retirement. The Net
does not, uf course, include 40 the
colonies ln tho service. nor nii of those
who Wuru NetorlnH OF tho civil war Tor
not no of thrro are anxious 90 be- roe
tired. even in consideration OF the nd
vance ln rank. Two ~ the names that
are under consideration are those II
ohio colonUlH, namely Col Andrew r.
Burt Twenty. nfth Infantry, ana Col.
Gilbert 3. Carpenter NJ the Eighteenth
Infantry, both uf whom stand we'll up
ON the llst and have records OF the
highest excellence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND IN.
Amount of Taxes Collected by Treasurer Lync-Seyen Hundred
Thousand More TO Collect and Only Three More
Days Before Delinquency.

"rhe collection Of
do He could
sired tho cvu
much he added
which date will delinquent
publication In tho newspapers Th a, viii be published
which o IN
hundred thousand q be
MT Lynch
tho sighed a
who win work day and nights but then tho handling OF practically
million dollars
may % for Monday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

last OF the Volunteer Krgimeats for
Manila Returns Home.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE trans.
port Indiana, bearing the Tennessee
volunteers, the last " the returning
volunteer regiments, has been sighted
lust on nor..
on board the Indiana are % officers
COO enlisted men of tho Tennessee regi-
ment, 20 discharged me- "nd i0i milf
tary prisoners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

noaton, Nov. Ut was announced to-
day that the property Of the Atlna Tack
company, "a corporation organized under
the laws of Maine and which has been
city Dec, 10. Tho corporation has prop
crty Ia san Francisco, Chicago, Bulu-
more and other places, The sale, in
cludcs the combined big factories In
Taunton and Fairhavcn and factory
buildinEg at Island Creek Duxbury and
Plymouth
The state Street Trust company OF
Boston Ia the mortgagce and the prin-
clpul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

against the sanitary district control
ling the drainage canal TO prevent the
turning Of the water " lake Michigan
into the big canal The illiuola and
Michigan commission rnntcndodI hat
the legal battle should be- fought IN the
expect 90 be able 60 win. Judge
kphlaaatH decision o. regarded na "a.
voruhlc 90 the Sanitary district ana In
expected 10 result IN n speedy settle
mcnt M the points ne iaauo. u ls now
believed the canal viii be- opened Dec.
Huf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
ALLEN GETS SIXTY DAYS.
Clear Case of yagnncy Proved Against
the Italian.

Three individuals. who have come
under the notice OF the nrgus-cyod
guardians Of tho peace. were Initiated
In the various degrees OF Justice az
dispensed in tho police court this M.
tcrnoon. An Italian delegation was
further conspicuous by its presence
within the barrier that fortlnes judge
Timmuny'a bench. and one ana an
cvincvd much Interest in the fate OF
son OF the sunny south wh.rc the
briEht-cycd PEASANTS gather the mac
carunl crop. Joe Allen was the name
% the youth whose character Sheets
slmpaon-llemplc a CO. 30 grossly rep.
resented Co tho court yesterday Alter
noon, Today Aliens slide % The case
had n hearing. e., Hunuctu was the
star witness Tor the defense. Hi~tca-
tlmony wac ON. degree less clear than
the gliitsfing diamond stud which east
IT, hcintillntinE rays DER the muflSy
courtroom from hln Immaculate shirt
bosom. Me Hnnnstti after being
prompted by the defendant. stated that
be- had known Allen for ok months.
that three months ago the accused had
been IN tho employ of the Rio Grandc
Western: later he had oficlatod az
floor Walker at tho Lone Star saloon
On Commercial street. Coming down
60 the last thfc, wcekA the leader ~
the local italian colony said that he
had been trying 10 get employment Tor
tho alleged vuErant,
Onlcor Eddington was then called
and promptly razed the hopes Of the
defence 10 the ground by affirming
that be- had repeatedly seen tho defend
ant az unagomly hours OF early morn
ing when only street car conductors
aud policemen had any lawful excuse
fur being awake. lu company with
known thiovoa and one named "Gcougic
the KID"
mildly suggested that the yhrrancy or
dlunuco was Tor Just such people as
tho accused and then added by way Of
"a postscript sixty days"
Allen said romethinF iu Italian or
Latin that sounded ao though he were
dlsploulod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
UTAH FRUIT TREES FOR CALIFORNIA
Their Superiority Now Being Recognized in the Golden Gate
State-The Market Expanding.

Tho superiority OF Utah =
the
this
shipments Of
to
nouncd for liz fine fruit It consisted
Inspected and tagged 70 conform
arr 10 follow an the result Of careful inquiry
By California hoiculurta and
and
which Is dlnetivcy Utah pro-
duct b. the tosnyn which being
much spoken OF BY fruit
o. he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
Two orrIcrns snor,
one nobbor Knled in the Melee Three
were Nobhinu Disordsriy House.

Tituav.llc PA. Nov. ti.-Thfoe
masked robbers blow open the safe nt
the u. a. " a y. railway ticket oincc
late last uight but secured only about
so. The bandits then went 60 a. disc
orderly house on East Spring street and
ON entering presented rUyulycra aud
proceeded 10 relieve che prophecies and
inmates OF what vniuablca they had.
amounting 10 1900 worth VI lcwciry
and $500 iu cash
chief ~ Police McGrnth and Omcor
shcy attempted thoir arrest a pitched
battle onHucd ln which about twenty
shots were fired. three ~ which struck
chief McGr1th ono In the abdomen and
two ln the lHft shoulder. Oncnr
Hhcy was shot IN the moatf. the ball
passing through tho side uf the neck
ana lnnlCtlng dangerous wound.
IN the confusion The robbers escaped
In tho house Later the dead body %
one ~ the robbers was found two blocks
from tho scene OF the combat with %
bullet through his heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
LECTURE BY MAJOR GRANT.

Major Grant Will deliver a lecture a.
the officers meeting OF the National
Guard. az the armury next Monday
nirhI lils talk win Dee of special In
tDrost, being one OF the leaders ~
body that has won distinction the world
over and whose thrilling exploits he
win speak upon, % o. expected that
every gulrdsmnn viii be- present. 20
show 90 our distinguished follow soldier,
thHt the guards have lost none OF thrir
interest ln either Major Grant or tho
bHttorlDH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
OWEN C0NSULTS
STREEPER TODAY.
sTREEPER TO INVESTIGATE.
lie -iakss Arrangements. 60 See the
Witnesses Iiimseif-wiii Act
Amer That.


ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws."l
Pennington. Nov. &c. Mostyn
owen and County Attorney strecper
had q lengthy conference this afternoon
on tho Roberta unlawful cohahltatiun
ease, Mr. owen wanted Mr. Roberts
arrested forthwith. but when asked
what be- knew of the ease admitted
that he had no evidence further than
that which came 20 him on hrnrsay
MIR strcoper told him that he would
then have 10 see the witnesses himself
and ascertain what they know lie
then made arrangements TO nee tho
principal Witnesses. after which he VIII
determine what course 90 pursue. Mr.
owen. q r. understood, was very much
diHplousrd as a result Of the interview
and returned TO Salt Lake In that
mood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

London. Nov ii-Capt. stephen L.
iiummedlcu Slocum, of the Eighth a..
g. cavalry, and military uttache at the
u. r. embassy In Vienna, who has been
designated 20 watch the operations OF
the British troops In South Africa, on
behalf OF his government sailed today
on board the British transport Colum-
bia. The other foreign attaches sailed
on the Bnyarian,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

Tho board of health report for tho
past week Shove us follows Births,
"a. males 20; females n deaths, p
males q; females. g. bodies brought
from outside places Tor lntDnnrnt hoTt
3. cnntarlous disease. nagH outstanding.
g2 covering OF cases M scarlet feNrri
Infectious diseases, 81 typhoid, fever "
whocplng cough. 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
KIMBERLEY is
BOMBARDED.
nomord for Surrender was Made and Re-
used and the BOer Attack
Followed.

... Held the Town. Unniured- English Balloon Inspection
p,saos Refuse to Harvest Burghers crops-Force from the
T.,,be Advances from Duban-Brtain Has Not Enough
Troops Northumberland Fusileers Lose High Officer
Posts Captured by Boers-Boer Advance at Betfulie-A'
,,A on Maekng Repulsed-Seeond Attack Prevented by a
Thunderstorm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

Paterson. n. H.. Nov. it.-Vlcc-P rcnl-
dent Hobart spent another comfortable
night last night, and this morning there
was no material change In hi1 c1nli-
ton, The Vicr-nrcrldcnt SAT uu in an
easy chair nearly an yesterday after
noon, His condition was 80 much Ina
proved that he was allowed TO read the
papers for short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
AGUINALDO TRYING
To LEAVE LUZ0M
Hurrying to Apirra, Where He Would be
Able to Get on an 0cean-G0ing
Vessel, and Escape.

en- Otis Reports Evenis-Typhoons Impede Progess-nsur'
gents in panay REHABILITATION Pushing Ahead-MacAr.
thur Advanced Today, Defeating the Euemy-Aguinaldo
Tells OF Negotiations European Alliance and friendship
Says Democrats in Favor OF Fipnos and Sure OF Bry
ans Trumpi-SOme Of the Difficulties Americans Mus,
Overcome in the War.