davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-08-20

cy do chatEi zapelnionej ludzmi
chorymi ma ospe.
Pan de Windt wyraza wdziecz-
nose urzednikom syberyjskim.
'Zawdzieczam = powiada gen.
gubernatorowi Syberyi, re prze-
trwaiem to wszystko. Telegrafo-
wal ma wszystkie strony, rozsylai
poslahcow, stara1 sic dla mas o re-
nifery, psy, SAME, prowizye i
przygotowanie noclegow. Istotnie
urzednicy wszyscy byli uprzejmi
czynili CO zdolali, by nam podroz
ulatwic."
Pan de Windt oblicza dlugosc
drogi Paryza do ciesniny Be-
rynga ma 1850 mil. Po wyjezdzie
z Irkucka, MIN dostai sic W okoli-
ce podbiegunowe, przejezdza}
przez obszary, ma ktorych Rosya-
ME zamierzaja wybudowac gaiaz
kolei transsyberyjskiej. O tych
obszarach tax sic wyraza podro-
znik:
lest to okolica obfitujaca w
zloto moze najwiecej ma ca}ym
swiecie. Jest bogatsza niz Klon-
dixie. Amerykanie w Alasce zapy-
tywali mic bardzo czesto, czyli
ME radziibym i'm udac sic do Sy-
beryi szukac kopalh. Ale Ame-
rykanin lub w og6le cudzoziemiec
ME ma zadnych szans w Syberyi.
Kopalnie nalezq do pewnego mi
lionera, poddanego cara absolu-
tnie Mkt inny ME moze dostac sic
do ich eksploatowania".
Co do wyrazenia sic w. ks. Bo-
rysa jego opowiadaniach, po-
wiada p. de Windt:
"Powiedzialem reporterom w
San Francisco, re ME podobna OBJ
chodzit sic lepiej kryminalnymi
wygnahcami, niz to czynia ma Sy-
beryi, ale re polityczni wygnahcy
zyja tam jak w pickle. Wielki
ksiaze Borys og}osil w gazetach,
re to twierdzenie jest rubbish.
Oczywiscie pochylam glove przed
wielkim ksieciem. Niewatpliwie
by} on w Syberyi i odwiedzal
miejscowosci, W ktorych miesz-
kaja polityczni wygnahcy tax jak
ia to czynilem. Ksiaze moze mice
swe wlasne pojecia O pickle, ale
ia wolaibym bye w pickle, niz w
kt6rej tych miejscowosci."
Towarzyszarni p. de Windta sa
wicehrabia de Cluichamp Belle
garde i George Harding. Vice
hrabia re Seattle wyjecha} ma O.
krecie do Paryza, bo ma nogi od-
mrozone; Harding pozostal przy
p. de Windt.
w ogole podr6z p. de Windta
dotychczas tax sic przedstawla:
Z Paryza do Irkucka 9 dni, pre-
strzen okolo 6ooo mil. L 1rkucka
do ciesniny Berynga, 1880 mil,
przebyl w trzech miesiacach mnieJ
dziewieciu dni Cd 10 czerwca
podrozowaY wzdiuz wybrzezy "a
chodnich Ameryki do San Fran
cisco, stamtad przyby1 do Chi
cago. Byl w okolicach, do ktorych
wedle ostrzezen urzednikoW sy-
beryjskich ME wazylby sic zaden
Kozak zapuszczac; udowodnil, re
podr6z te przebyc MONA, ale re
ME oplaci sic to czynit, gdyz tru-
dy sq "a wielkie, a korzysc "a ma
la, a najprzykrzejsze wrazenie ma
MIN po drodze uczynil okropny
los wygnahc6w politycznych, o
ktorym szczegolowe porobil no
tatki, by Mich korzystac przy O.
pisach, jake wydac zamierza.
Sprawy robotnik6w.
Rzeznicy trudniacy sic zabija-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-08-20

napetnlano Je wodq. azeby ME "a
brakfo jej sikawkom. Ola braku
kubl6w znoszono wode blaszanka-
mi. Ludzie stall po pas W wodzie
zmieniali sic ustawicznie. Pozar
wreszcie opanowano.
LoNDYN, 20go sierpnia. =
Podczas bytnoSci generatow boer-
skich W Holandyi zrzecze sic pre-
zydent Krueger swej godnosci i
przeleje wladze W rece generai6w
Botba Dewet, oraz delegat6w
Fischera i Wolmarans. Rozcho-
dza sig wieSci, re generalowie Bo-
tina i Dewet staraja sic dojsc do
najwyzszej wladzy W panstwach
Afryki pofudniowej.
LANsDoRF, Pa, 20 sierpnia. -
Obywatele tutejsi zdumieli, dowie-
dziawszy sic wczoraj rano przy-
byciu do miasta milicyi, kt6ra roz-
iozyfa sic obozem W parku Base
ball. General Cabin porozumie.
wal sic p. Baird, superinteden-
tenn ,,Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Co." Szeryf wezwaf milicye, po-
niewaz strajkierzy So mocno obu-
rzeni z powodu zastrzelenia
przez podszeryfow, ktorzy utrzy-
muja, re dziafali W obronie VIA
snej.
HAzLEToN, Pa, 20 sierpnia. -
Strawberry zebrali sic pred "a
kfadem Klondyke, W kt6rym pra-
cowano Cd kilku dni, rozpedzili
nieunionist6w zmusili zarzad ia
bryki do zaprzestania piracy.
SCRANTON, Pa, 20 sierpnia. -
Ma nieunionist6w Michaia Connel-
ly i Foresta Crossman napadnieto
zasadzki postrzeloao ich. Con-
nelly otrzymaf postrzaf W ramie, a
Crossmannowi musiano amputo-
wac prawa noge.
LA PORTE, Ind, 20 sierpnia. =
Pastor Hans Seumstein otrzymat
dspesze Manili wiadomo5cia, re
brat jego, nauczyciel Rudolph
Seumstein umafI W piec godzin po
slubie, ma cholere. Jego narzeczo-
ma przybyla re stan6w Z!ednoczo.
nych, nauczyciel powitaf ia " por-
Gle zaraz potem zachorowaf. Kie-
dy lekarze orzekli, re choroba jest
niebezpieczna, przyspieszono Stub.
CINCINNATI, O., 90 sierpnia. -
Pomocnicy szeryfa oblegajq ma
szczycie Bay Mountain dom, W
kt6rym zabarykadowali sic NOR
dercy Watkinsa Newman. q obu
stron wymieniono strzafy, a pod
szeryfowie zapowiadaja, re podpa-
la dom, jezeli mordercy ME podda-
dza sic dobrowolnie. Morderstwo
nast9pilo wskutek zemsty. Ma.
padnieto ma Newmana skaleczo-
no go, a gdy ten stawif opor, ME-
przyjaciela przywiazali ranionego
do 16zka, podpalili dom uciekli.
MoRR1sv1LLE, VT, 20 sierp. -
Sekretarz skarbu zwiqzkowego
Leslie NJ. Schaw wypowiedziaf
wczoraj move. W kt6rej zaznaczyf,
re ME jest przeciwny stopniowemu
obnizauiu eel protekcyjnych, jak-
kolwiek ME podziela zdania, azeby
trusty powstawaty jedynie dziesi
ciom protekcyjnym. Shaw O.
swiadczyf, re W lipcu tego roku
sprowadzono do rzezaln W Chicago
$4,000 sztuk bydfa 10000 wie-
prey mniej, niz W lipcu roku ze-
szfego. Popyt ma bydSo jest VIE
kszy, a dow6z mniejszy skutkiem
tego mieso podrozafo. Gdyby znie-
siono cfa wchodowe cd byd1a, spro.
wadzanego Meksyku Ameryki
poludniowej, zyskaliby przez to
wfasciciele rzezaln, lecz farmerzy
byliby wystawieni ma strate.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-08-20

W ciagu dnia dzisiejszego prSy'
bedzie do Chicago prezydert
,,Amalgamated Street Car Mems
Union" W. D. Mahon, azeby brac
udziaf W pertraktacyach 2 kompa.
miami kolei ulicznych. UwazaJa go
"a bardzo umiarkowanego przy.
w6dzce robotnikow, ktory bedzN
sic starat strajk odwrocic. Prezy'
dent Union Traction Co.,
Roach, wczoraj przyrzeki komite-
towi wykonawczemu personAlu
kolei ulicznych, re we czwartek
oglosi swa decyzya. Chodzi, jak
wiadomo, o przyjecie napowr6t DO
piracy Ii robotnik6w o podwy&sze.
ME pfac.
Komitet wykonawczy Fedora.
tion of Labor, kt6ry W interesie
personalu kolei ulicznych dzielni.
cy pofudniowej interpelowat dyre.
ktora ruchu tel kolei, otrzymaf po-
dobno cd niego odpowiedz, ale ME
wiadomo, jaka jest tresc tejze.
Powr6cif z Europy.
Onegdaj wieczorem powrocii do
Chicago re swej podr6!W do Euro
Ply p. Leon Szopihski, prezydent
Zjednoczenia Pol. Re-. Kat. p. o.
B. S. j. W A. redaktor ,Gazety
Katolickiej". Podroz p. Szopih-
skiego trwala przeszio trzy miesia-
ce. Jeszcze ME mielismy sposob'
nosci pom6wic MIN sprawie
pomnika Kosciuszki.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24

fifty supporters in the House OF Commons
outside the Irish party. He expresses
himself strongly, too He has never dis
guised his hope that we may lose this
war. and he ha5 spoken Of Ire!and's re-
ceptiOn OF Queen Victoria as a disgrace
20 the country.
But. somehow, We all like him. He is
not the rude, unlettered apostle OF reyo-
luton. He belongs. indeed. 10 eminently
fashionable society. He married the
daughter Of Judge. though he himself
has slept in prison cell: he was edu-
Gated at university. and he is a ueuber
OF the Irish Royal College OF Surgeons
He is one Of the few men In the House of
Commons whom the House OF Commons
has sincerely welcomed back from iaiI
and would welcome back from Jail again
He was released by the famous treaty OF
Kilmainham, which Mr. Chamberlain ne
gotiated in the days that are gone. He
made strong speeches against Mr.. Forster
when that gentleman was ruling ireland
as II be were dictator. and boasting that
he had every Dangerous man in the island
under lock and key. He has pleaded the
Irish cause in America. where he helped
Mr.. Parnell and Mr.. Davitt 70 found The
Land LsaSae; and in Australia"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24
MY FAVORITE NOVEL

During many years THE Scottish
Chiefs "Thaddeus of Warsaw" and
The Children Of the New Forest" yere
varied in my favor by Miss Edgeworth's
Irish novels and the Vicar Of Wakefield %
Then a red letter day arrived. Somebody.
going away to the outer world after a
visit to our secluded country home. hav-
ing observed the rather antique pattern
Of the books upon our shelves, sent me az
a present The Mill on the Floss That
has continued to be my favorfte OF all Of
George Eliot 8 productions, although hard
run for first place by the Scenes from
Clerical Life"
Among my later favorites were Thack-
eray's novels. some OF Dickens. Haw-
thorne's, some OF TroHope's. The Cax-
tons" OF Lord BuIwer and Quits" by
Baroness TaUtphaeus. Thackeray's were,
however. always first and best. Vanity
Fair" The Newromes." The Viz
ginians" held me successfully, but in
time all the others have yielded place to
my admiration for Henry Esmond." II
there is in dramatic fiction any picture to
surpass the scene where Esmond and
Frank Castlewood hold the false yet
princely young Pretender to account for
the wrong he intended 70 do their house
/ am not aware OF #. Only to Think OF
the rescue Of Beatrix, the burning Of Es-
mond's patent of nobility in the old
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24

the truth FOR he working
"Huh!" calculated the stranger. as turned his
heel you are pretty wei pad,"
Last night In New KubeIik gave the uf
American recitas IN all Kubel given seventyone
certs and has been only artistca
from financial point Of view
will leave the richer thousand
dollars than when he landed these shores.
In addition TO being artist himself Kubelk
been very adrOItly managed by Daniel Ffohman
Philadelphia attractions this acude Virginia Harmed
in Alice Of Old Vincennes Opera
House; Elsie Wolfe. Way OF the World" at the
Garrick; Jefferson de Angels a Royal Rogue
Bread Street Theatre: King Dodo
Theatre. and Dan Daily in The Workers. Walnut
Theatre
Blanche Walsh will spend week at the Marquam Grand
n Portland Ore Viola Allen visits Boyds Opera House
Omaha David Wardeld Macauleys Theatre
VILE F. S Willard VIII City and VIII
liam Faversham at the Alvin. Pittsburg
Fiske will be at the Bjou. Pittsburg.
The Messenger Boy is RObnson's
Boston attractions number E H. Sothern in III I We're
King. the Hollis, Ethel Barrymore Captain links
az the Museum Ben Hur at the Colonial and Quincy
Adams a the
St Louis Will have y C. Goodwin Maxine Elliott in
when We Were Twenty-ore, the Olympic
Square Opera Company at the c. injury.
In Chicago Anna Held. Illinois: Richard Mans
held at the Grand Opera House Adams Pow
Ne James ONell appears The Princess Theatre
Henry Miller visits the Theatre Buffalo The
Liberty Bellies VIII be at the Euclid Opera
House, IN Cleveland Miss Bob White
tween Minneapolis and Rogers Brothers in
Washington will be MacaUleys. Louisville on March
q and D n announced At the Tu
or Music in Saginaw Mich. 'FOrOdora" is
the Providence Opera House. in Providence. R l.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24
RELAND'S "HONEST JOHN"

IT HE king. one OF London's leading
illustrated weekly magazines, pays
Il the following tribute 70 John Dill
Ion:
You can read the history OF Ireland
IN Mr. billions face. The pathos and
struggle OF a lifetime have left their
marx on him. and you think. as YOU see
him walking through the lobby. or in his
club. Of the bitterness and hopeIessness
OF all the agitation and strife Of twenty
years and more. He is the most loved
man in Ireland.
AS honest as the day. he is exactly the
man he looks, nan with a big heart and
a wise head. man OF culture ard deep
religious faith. a man who Is ready 10 20
through fire. II need be. for the cause he
mas made his own. Has he not been
through hreg He was thrown into fail
with Ar. Parnell. and the companionshIp
IN suffering made them one as they had
never been before. But he snapped the
tie which linked them when ParneI fell,
he was not prepared to sa,rifce Ireland
Tor his own affections sake
He is Ireland's Honest John. Most OF
US have disagreed with him. oftener. per
bsps. than otherwise. He has political
opinions Of his own. which would not find
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24

A 5 ONE Of my early recolIections
"A recall Pride and Prejudice" by
1 \ Jane Austen, presented 10 me IS
birthday gift by a distant rela-
tive. and eXtoiled by home readers with
an enthusiasm that had the immediate
effect Of making me loath u take it up.
When, finally, I opened it. unobserved. it
was 10 enjoy, without preamble. the droll
and clever conversation OF Mr.. Bennett and
his wife Cthe parents Of FIVE grown up
daughters) over the letting Of Netherheld
Park, in their neighbOrhOOd to a single
young man with e.. 900 a year, Thence 20
the end this novel made an Impression
never since removed. II is inimitably
fine and pure and witty. The author. IN
English gentleWOmau. born in 1775 AMI
dying in 1917, Is buried in Winchester
Cathedral. or her list Of published works,
now adopted among the classics Of Eng
Ilsh literature. Pride aud Prejudice" re-
mains my favorite.
Side by side with this gem among books
Of women writer's who possess both i'm
aginatlon and humOr l should place Gran
ford" by Mrs. GaskeIl, a bit Of exquisite
miniature painting as far as workman
ship goes. having the tenderness Of wo-
manly sympathy with her creations that
lends such value TO wOman's literary com
positions. But, then. I believe Gran
ford is everybodys favorite.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24
THE COUNTRYS CITIZEN SOLDIERS.

upon these bodies themselves. with
the aid. in few instances, of the
State treasury. As a consequence of
the policy thus far pursued by Con
gress we have not today such a Ma
tionaI Guard as would be of service
to the Government in case of a sud
den emergency, nor shall we have, if
adequate and effective legislation is
not provided by Congress.
The unwisdom of the policy thus
far pursued by the national lavmak-
ing power was fiagrantly Illustrated
during our recent skirmish with
Spain. If an effective militia law had
been in operation for some years
prior TO the breaking out Of that war
we would have had large body of
well disciplined. thoroughly equipped
citizen soldiers to place in the field,
an invaluable aid 20 the forces Of the
regular army. What is needed is a
law liberal in its provisions as to the
enrolment. equipment, and maiuten-
ance Of q National Guard in every
State Of the Ur-.0n, and stringent
enough to enable the President to
call the men into the service of the
United States whenever the occasion
demands.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24

Mrs. BURTON HARRISON.

brazier. the grand ring Of Esmond's
speech 10 the Prince stirs the blood now.
as always
When we come to the English noveIists
Of to-day I rejoice in Stevenson, though
the Travels with Donkey in the
Ceyernes" pleases me. perhaps. more
than Kidnapped" I love Blackmore-s
Lorna Doone" and BarrIe's Little Min
ister-" Hardy's Under the Greenwood
Tree gives me the pleasure Of some Of
Shakespeare's outdoor scenes At home /
must own 20 more loves than q few ia
our modern literary garden I delight in
The Portrait OF a Lady and a Tragic
Muse" by Henry James. and in Mr.. How
ellis Indian Summer" Miss Jewett's
stories are, apart from their literary
merit. a pride to American womanhood.
Miss wilkins novels do not seem 70 me
to equal her inImItahIe short stories. Mr..
Stimson's King Noanett'' has revived nv
old liking Tor that authors lovely Mrs.
KnolIys.'
Dr. Weir MitcheU's colonial novel
Hugh Wynne." is Of admirable favor.
Mr. Crawfords Cigarette Makers Ro-
nance" ! sill like best Of that writer's
popular productions. Mt. Cables ex-
quisite "OId Creole DAYS" is. OF ought To
be. an American cIassic-though IL. 10 be
sure. IS a collection OF short stories.
When one begins 20 wander from the
point Il is sign that one should stop.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24
BUNNY AND ECGS.

Why does the rabbit lay eggs at Easter
What has the rabbit to do with EASTER
We can find the answer to these ques-
tions, which perpleX many people. only by
going back into the customs OF heather
times. In all lands the egg is associated
with the spring festival Easter has n
pagan origin in the Far East. It is ceIe-
brated as the renewal Of the earth's life
and the egg is typical Of LIES renewal.
All life comes from an egg. In the Chris
tlan Church Easter represents the resur-
rection. which is the new life OF the soul.
but the basic origin Of Easter lies 10 its
significance as the time when nature re-
news its life with the sunshine Of spring
In heather lore the vernal festival was a
celebration OF this annual new birth OF
the year. with its flowers and fruits. The
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24

to ride astride. for il is much easier 10
make the quick turns that are necessary
and to push ones horse forward at criti-
cal moments In Aiken. s c.. and in
many other places where women ride ia
the open. they ride astride more frequent
ly than on the customary side saddle.
But. il woman viii give up her old
time saddle. she should at least dress
properly Long divided skirts are an
abominatioa. The proper costume is a
pair CT breeches. cut very full. and top
boots. coat cut up the back like a mans
ana lcng enough TO cover the knees as
she rides. With this costume no woman
can possibly look out of place. nor be
hamPered in the use Of her limbs in the
management Of ner horse.
There has been more or less discus
sion Of this subject. resulting from an
erroneous impre ssiOn concerning the
heaIthfulness OF the side saddle. Some
OF the adyocat ties Of the new fad claim
that no woman can sit upon the ordi-
nary woman's saddle without getting
curvature OF the spine, or some kindred
evil. as result. To best refute this let
me point 70 my own mother, who has rid
den horseback ever since she was four
years OF age and today is in the saddle
five hours out Of every twenty-four.
II is a question Of balance, the balance
OF brain as well as OF BODY A weIi-poised
woman can ride seated upon a side saddle
for hours without fatigue. but for genuine
pleasure on a long cross country ride
give me a mans saddle every time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24
Mr.. EvartS' Pen.

The Philadelphia Press recalls a story
which Dr. Seward Webb used to ten of
the late William n Evarts. and it is
this
Mr. Webb arrived ~ the ex-Senator's
house about noon on very hot day.
Luncheon was just served in the dining
room, the table placed almost underneath
a large oli-fashioned fireplace. Among
other things on the Loard was a cold ham
stuck Ell over with spices. which Mr.. Ev-
arts proceeded TO carve.
Doctor" he asked. did you ever hear
OF the --- magazine 90
"Oh. yes replied DR.. Webb. Il believe
it is something new they have just start
ed over in Brooklyn"
"WeH. doctor" continued Mr. Eyarts.
that magazine las written 10 ne 10 send
them something choice from my pen. 1
guess III send them slice OF this ham
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24

4 20 a greater extent and moro suddenly
at all seasons Of the year than IL did in
former years. and the best way to prepare
ourselves % properly meet thes, changes
is by varying the weight Of our outer
clothing. and especially our overcoats.
The light top coat. the medium-weight
OvercOat. and the ulster. when worn az
proper times. prevent more eases OF i'll
ness than most people realize.
The average temperature that most peo-
pie encounter under ordinary circum-
stances varies very slightly. no matter
what the season By this mean that the
temperature OF business Offices and dwell
ing houses is about the same the entire
year round. while the temperature OF the
outer air varies materially. II is best to
meet regular temperature with a regular
weight OF clothing and adapt ourselves to
sudden changes Of weather BY heavier
cutter garments
A patient once asked me. When shall
change the weight Of ny underwear
and 1 replied. Put il OF June 80 and put
it on July l." I am a firm believer in
lightweight underwear. made Of cotton
or linen. especially for those who lead
sedentary lives I also believe in the use
Of the abdominal band for the protection
Of the bowels. Many think II the abdo-
minal band is once adopted ii must be al
ways worn This is Incorrect I wear
one throughout the cold weather and put
il Of each spring. and have don> 50 for
many years without experiencing aus IN
pleasant results
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24
Maple Sugar.

Along with other signs Of spring. maple
sugar has appeared. II always does at
about this time Of year. or earlier; in fact
il has been on the Il arket for something
like month. under the name Real New
Vermont Maple Sugar But there seems
20 be a flaw in the title. This is what a
Vermont paper has TO say about IL:
.' Real New Vermont Maple Sugar has
already made its appearance in places
outside OF Vermont. CT course We here
are slow. or We would have it. but that
seems hardly possible with real sugar
weather some weeks OF. 1t IS strange
how. as soon as the snow has melted else
where, the dealers take out their LETT
over stock OF maple sugar and. melting
il up with O little brown sugar. announce
that they have real new Vermont maple
sugar on sale. when the only thing new
about it is the brown sugar"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-24

Almost from the very beginning Of
our Government, and in almost unin-
terrupted succession. the Presidents
of the United States, as well rs the
leading military men Of the country,
have urged upon Congress the proper
organization and equipment of ma
tional militia. and of legislation
which shall make il Immediately
available for the purpose Of the Fed
eral Government IN a moment Of
need With a Persistency which
would be most Praiseworthy If dis
played i'm the right direction Con-
greS~ has ignored these recommen-
dauou~. The National Guard today
s. as 10 always has been. merely such
in name. d is not national guard
in the true sense Of that term.
Congress has from time to time
appropriated certain amounts OF
money TO be Distributed pro rata
among the different States for the
support OF such militia organizations
as were I'm existence in them. 1t has
also furnished these companies with
some arms and accoutrements. but. as
a matter ~ fact. fhe chief burden of
maintaining themselves a. organiza-
tions Of citizen soldiers has fallen