davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-11-01
~Sjalfsmor0 Cubu.
(Framhald fra bla0siou 61.(
Tuttugu ar cru MI li0in sloan

Tuttugu ar cru MI lioin sloan eg kom
fyrst til Cuba, % sloan hef eg marga feroina
Pangao fario, pvi 40 SIT ey er eitt hio fegursta
og indalasta land / heimi. Fyrst framan at
Pessu timabili sd eg eyjarbda eiga vi0 kdgun
og afarkosti 40 bda, og Pvi nast horfoi eg a
pa, err Peir h6fust banda til ao berjast fyrir
frelsi sinu: Peim 6fri0artimum, er pa f6ru 1
h0nd, sd eg oft born Peirra liggia / sorpinu
a g0tunum, halfdau0 af hungri, og hei0viroar
konur at he]dri mamma Dokki koma h6pum
saman til utlendra konsdla til az biol ia UNI
mat: en- MEM Peirra lagu aestir fyrir dauoan-
um, syktir af illu viourvnri 1 fdlum dyaissum:
og oft ST eg pa leidda ut Paoan til aft0kusta0-
arms: a vigvellinum sd eg ]ik frelsissinna
sundurtett af strio0xum Spanverj ia; Pvi nnst
sd ey her Bandamanna koma til lies VIC pa
og sl0kkva Spanverjum tr landi, og loks sa
eg eyjarskeggja ia ey sfna til yfirra0a og
veroa fyllilega aonj6tandi Pess frelsis, er pa
var oroi0 Peim svo dyrkeypt. pegar Banda
rikin gafu Cubu jaltsforra0i-og engin Pj60
hefr fyr ne sioar synt meiri drengskap en-
pam pa gafu Peir e%yjarbdum UNI ]eio
agnta stj6rnarskra, settu stj6rn PETRA q lagg-
irnar: og h0f0u bnio svo um fjarhaginn, az
Peir t6ku vio t0luver0um peningum / ar
hirzlu rikisins og h0f0u lanstraust annara
Pj6oa. Allur heimur 6ska0i Peim heilla og
h%amingju. DER attu engan OWN. Framtfoin
var 0ldungis a valdi sjalfra PETRA. Hef0u
Peir 40 ems geta0 haldi0 ser sja]fum / skefj-
UNI, pa hef0u Peir um aldur 90 nfi haldio ly0-
veldi Pvi, er feour PETRA og langf-0gar h0f0u
lati0 lif slit fyrir. Fj0gur ar heIdu Peir eynni
amalislaust og sattir a0 kalla.
pa komu Peir 0llu isvo gott hort az al
drei heflr hagur Cnbu sta0i0 me0 slikum
bl6ma. En- Pegar al ems fj0gur ar voru lio-
in, pa virtu peir einskis alt PAD, er Peir hef5u
att 40 hafa l@rt af Spanverjum UNI h0lvun
6fri0arins. alt Pa0, er Peir hef0u att az hafa
iart af BandamOnnum UNI HE'LL og hei0ur
frioarins, PAD var alt gleymt.
DER t6ku upp aftur gamla leikinn, er
Peir aour h0f0u lengi Preytt, og sama gamla
lagi6, sem a0ur var Peim svo tamt, var MI end
urteki0. A kj0rfundum b0r6ust stj6rnar-
sinnar og v%aldsmenn gegn f00urlandsvinum
og uppreistarm0nnum, og par lex hver slit
sjalfk j0rna hlutverk me0 ~feikilegri mikil-
mensku.
Ba0ir voru jafnsekir. Hvorugir hirtu um
nett anna0 a0ra Hallmark en- az nj / embntti.
Annar Aokkurinn lex ~nakvemlega eftir I'll
har0stj6rnar-hr0g0 Spanverja til bess az
halda emb@ttum; en- / him 8okkinn skipu0u
ser Peir. er MI vildu M / embatti, og peir
gripu til vopna umsvifalaust og h6fu app
reist. DER vildu ekkert um PAD hugsa hverj-
ar hlytu a0 veror ahei0ingar Pess. DER geta
enn pa ekki vi0 Pao kannast, a0 sakir heimsku
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
The 18th Ohio and 83d Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please give a brief sketch of the 18th
Ohio and also of the 93d Ohio. 1 have
been q reader of The National Tribune
for many years.-T. w. Aydelott, Cas-
tine, o.
The 18th Ohio was organized at
Camp Dennison June IL, 1861, and
mustered out June 26, 1864, with the
veterans and recruits held in service
until Dec. 5, 1865. The first Colonel
was William Sooy Smith, who was pro-
NOTED to Brigadier-General and sue
ceeded by Col. Joseph G. Hawkins, who
was killed at Stone River, and succeed
ed by Col. Dwight Jarvis, Jr., who was
mustered out. Maj. Joseph T. Snider
was in command when the regiment
was mustered out. 1t belonged to 7.
J. Woods Division. Fourth Corps. Army
OF the Cumberland, and lost lit killed
and 104 died from disease.
The 93d Ohio was organized at Day.
ton, Aug. 20, 1862, and mustered out
June 8, 1865, with the recruits trans
ferred to the Asst Ohio. The first Col
onel was Charles Anderson, who re-
signed, and was succeeded by Col. Hi
ram Strong, who was killed at Chicka-
mauga, and Lieut.-Col, Daniel Bowman
was in command when the regiment
was mustered out. 1t belonged to T.
Army of the Cumberland, and lost 11O
killed and 107 died from disease.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
Locking backward TO the eos.

81 would like to corroborate the
statement Of Comrade Cowman in a
recent issue touching on the second
battle of Fort Donelson," writes Com
rade G. A. Pease, Co. X, SD ILL.,, from
Des Moines, Iowa. HE was correct
regarding the honors claimed by some
of the 18th Wis. boys. They may have
been there in spirit, but very much
absent in person. Some time later the
18th came in to our fold. We natural
ly took them in our care and keeping,
and by our guardianship soon proved
worthy of the u. s. standing out In
bold relief from each breast.
"One little detail, perceive, escaped
Comrade Cowman's attention. In the
parsonage of Second Lieut.. ]. s. Gar
rett, Co. K, more commonly known by
his pet title, 'By-the-Life.' who. by the
way, had succeeded in recruiting from
the 'stay-at-iiome male population OF
| that section sufficient to form a COM
pany of mounted infantry. patriotic
and brave when the coast was clear
On the morning of the battle the Lieu
| tenant received orders to reconnoiter
with his 'creeter-backs' and ascertain
| whether the rumors of Johnnies being
| in our neighborhood was all grape
vine or otherwise.
| "One volley from the advance guard
| cooked their goose to a brown finish
To say they flew would be stating II
mildly. Safe under projecting rocks
and in friendly caves by the river bank
| they hovered until the smoke of battle
cleared away. This episode of ours
evidently was highly favorable to ouI
| side of the house. For the ensuing
18 months we held high carnival at our
| old roosting place, and our camp was
given many cognomens. including
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
Captured by wheeler's Men.

Comrade A. II. Brown. Co. D, 10th
Mich. Cav, writes from Ofting, Wash,
that he has been q reader of the SOL
diers' friend for good many years.
He describes wartime incident while
he was with his company at Knoxville.
He was sent nut with q detachment of
the 10th Mich. Cav. to- help another
detachment of that regiment. then at
Strawberry Plains. When within four
miles of the Plains his party. about rs
men in all, ran into Wheeler's Cavalry.
I'VE were surrounded" writes COM
rade Brown, land most of us killed,
wounded or taken prisoners. 1 was
captured, and the rebs rushed US as
fast as we could travel for three days
and three nights, after we had been
stripped of nearly all our clothing. AT
one time Gen. Wheeler and his staff
came along and seeing me, a mere
boy, with my hand wrapped in band
ages, said to his officers:
"'See, I have told you they are rob-
bing the cradle and the grave up North,
and we will soon get them ALL
He appeared small to me, and his
remark made me angry, for I consid-
cred myself a man. l told him II he
would give me a gun l would show
him I had not just come out of q
cradle, and that could shoot as well
as some others who treated prisoners
as we had been treated. He laughed
and rode away. The next night / got
away and staggered back to Gods
country.'
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
The 1st Mounted Rifies.

Editor National Tribune: You are
publishing the greatest paper in the
world. I would rather read it than
any other paper that 1 take. / am al
most totally blind, but when The Ma
tional Tribune comes / get out my
magnifying glasses and read all about
the old comrades. i wish you would
publish short history of the 1st
Mounted Rifles. 1 served five years in
Co. f. That regiment furnished some
good material for both sides. Capt.
Andrew Porter, and Brevet Lieutenant
Colonel, was Captain of my company.
w. w. Averill was assigned to my COM
pany and performed his first duties in
it. w. w. Loring was Colonel of our
regiment.-O. r. Mcdaniel, Shumway.
Ill.
The 1st Mounted Rifles was organ
ized May 19, 1886, and its designation
changed to Sd U. S. Cav. Aug. 3, 1861.
Col. Persifer F. Smith commanded the
regiment from May 27. 1916, to Dec.
80, 1855, when he was succeeded by
Col. w. w. Loring, who commanded
until May 13, 1861, when he was sue
ceeded by Col. j. S. Simonson and he
by Col. NJ. S. Howe, who commanded
it until Aug. 81. 1866. j. c. Fremont
was it's first Lieutenant-Colonel. The
Sd u. s. Cav. belonged to the Armies
of the Mississippi, and lost 32
killed and 10S died from disease.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
DEATH OF GEN. HILL.
Another Version of the Affair Given by
Pennsylvania COmrade Who Say,
"He Was Thar, Too,

In reference to the death of Gen.
A. p. Hill, as stated by a comrade of
the 9th Mich, in q recent issue of
The National Tribune, Comrade J. II.
Linck, Co. L. 207th Pa, IN a commune
cation from Williamsport, Pa, takes
issue. He says the Michigan soldier
claims that Gen. Hill was killed by a
yolley fired by the eth Mich, and that
the same regiment had the honor OF
capturing Fort Malone, the entire gar
rison with all the artillery.
Having been thar, too" writes Com
rade Linck, II cannot refrain from re-
futing such an unreasonable claim
The Michigan soldiers were of the very
bravest, and do not need honors that
belong TO other regiments. 1 went into
Fort Malone with my regiment-207th
Pa.--on the morning of April 2, 1865
between 4 and 8 o'clock, and remained
there all day except about 80 minutes
when 1 assisted in carrying wounded
comrade to the rear. To-day my mem.
ory Of that transaction is as vivid, OIL
more SO, Than on this eventful day
over 40 years ago. Hartranfts Diyi-
sion made the attack on Fort Malone
and his Second Brigade was the as
ssulting force, led by the 207th Pa
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
The 2Otl. Ill.

Editor National Tribune: I should
like very much to see something in
print about my old regiment, the 29th
Ill. Can you give me a short history
of that regiment?-Job s. Hedger.
Modest, o.
The 29th Ill. was organized at Camp
Butler from Aug. II, 1861. The 131st
III. was consolidated with 1t Nov. 15
1863, and was finally mustered out
Nov. 6. 1866. The first Colonel was
Mason I3rayman, who was promoted
to Brigadier-General and succeeded by
Col. James S. Rearden, who re-
signed and was succeeded by
Col. Charles NJ. Ferrell. Col. Loren
Kent was in command during the lat
ter two years of its service and brey-
cited a Brigadier-General. 1t belonged
to Logan's Division, Seventeenth Corps
Army OF the Tennessee, and lost 75
killed in battle and 225 died from dis.
ease.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
WHY NEGLEY REITERATED.
Comrnde Reese Climbed a Tree Before
Chiclamnuga and Saw a Great Rebel
Host on the Move and He Gave the
Union General Timely Warming.

IT have. never seen anything in
print" writes Comrade G. ]. Reese,
from Horizons, Pa, (which explained
the cause of Gen. Negley's retreat after
and marched into Maclamore's Cove,
so 1 will try to relate the circumstance
as it occurred. On the first morning
after being in camp I was detailed to
report to Gen. Negley, and when 1 re-
ported to him he asked me what regi-
ment I belonged to. I told him I was
from the 18th Pa, Co. c. He asked
me IL had ever used field glass. 1
replied that 1 had, and he then told
the picket line in front Of where we
were standing and advance to the top
of the ridge, or as far as i could go.
"I started, and when I reached the
summit Of the ridge climbed black
jack tree, and with the field glass
surveyed the valley beyond, where l
saw cavalry, artillery and infantry
marching toward the mountain. / did
not remain long, for 1 was spied by
some of the rebel pickets, and 1 de-
cided in my mind that 1t was not a
healthy place to be; so 1 descended as
fast as / could to the ground. and then
| went back and reported to Gen. Neg
| ley what 1 had seen. / told him ]
| thought by the camps there were from
$1,000 to 10O,OUO troops, and they were
marching with heavy column of cav
airy, artillery and infantry toward the
| mountain.
II gave him his glass, and told him
| if he looked in the direction l pointed
he would see heavy cloud of dust ris-
ing. After looking through his glass
he ordered the retreat. He then took
my name, company and regiment, and
told me to remain with his headquar-
ters; that he might need me again.
"The next morning when 1 was COM
| ing up the road from getting drink
OF water Gen. Negley and staff came
along, and when he saw me he stopped
and told me to report back to my com
pany; that there was going to be some
fighting to-day. We marched by the
flank TO near Snodgrass Hill, where We
formed in line of battle. We had beer
j there but short time when we were
relieved by the 21st Ohio. Then We
were marched back toward Chatta
nooga, where we were deployed as skir
mishers to stop stragglers.
1.-THE 21st Ohio lost more than 35t
men in less than an hour. This is t.
show the survivors of Gen. Negley'!
Division, Fourteenth Corps, that 1 an
the man who saved them from beinl
captured before the battle of Chicka
mauga."
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
The eth Iowa Cav.

wilford EVAN, Co. B, 7th Iowa Cav.s
Landore, Idaho, writes: II fail to see
any mention of our regiment in the
paper, and wonder IL the comrades ara
all dead or whether they are modest
and do not brag We had some severe
times in wyoming in 1865 on the Big
Horn. and in the fights at Julesburg.
Mud Springs and Horse Creek, where
several were killed or wounded. IL
Co. H, 11th Ohio Mtd Inf, had noe
come to our assistance, the chances ara
that there would have been another
nile of rocks on Horse Creek. IL any
of the boys see this, would like to
hear from them"
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
Stories Emnenty Worth Telling Of Experiences and Adventures
in the Great National Struggle.

! and followed by the 2o5th, 211tl,, and
believe, the 20Sth, of the First Bri-
gade, all under the command of Col
r. C. Cox, of the 207th Pa. All these
regiments entered the rebel fort with
in 20 minutes from the time the order
was given to charge, and the regi-
mental flag of this Pennsylvania regi-
ment waved over the fort all day.
The 207th Pa. can justly claim the
honor of leading the assault that cap
tured Fort Malone, and the sacrifice
was 81 killed, 140 wounded, II missing
in about 20 minutes. 1 do not wish to
infer that other regiments would not
have done just as well If the work had
been put up to them. l am aware that
the 27th Mich. and the 37th Wis. were
on hand, but these regiments were held
in reserve, and If they got into Fort
Malone that day, which L have nc
doubt they did, it was after the fort
had fallen.
"I also beg leave to differ with the
Michigan comrade about the time OF
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

At $50 p. M, to vacate their works on
Culp's Hill and to move to the assist
ance of the Third Corps, then heartily
engaged with Gen. Longstreetfs CJn-
federate troops on the left center of the
Union line of battle. While the troops
were leaving the hill by the right
flank Serg't-Maj. Letford was wound
ed. Thirty minutes later, at p. nl.,
Gen. Ewell's Confederate troops were
advancing up Culp's Hill, and We're
soon occupying the Union works.
Brown, with help. managed to remove
his wounded comrade to place Of
safety, and returning to Culp's Hill at
! 8 o'clock he soon found that he was
in the rear of a stone wall then in
possession of the 10th Va. He was
then between two lines Of Confeder-
ates-one line in possession of the
Union lines of works, the other 200
yards farther west Cor 'front.', both
lines facing westward toward the Bal
timore pike. Not being molested,
Brown kept moving northward to get,
q possible, in touch with the New
Workers, who were able TO prevent the
Confederates from capturing their
works. An hour previous to the time
Comrade Brown returned to Culp's
Hill the right regiment of Green's Bri-
gade, the 18TH n. Y, were forced from
their works, and they then formed a
line at right angle to the other regi-
ments of the brigade. It was over this
ground that Brown was obliged to make
his journey; IT was here also that he
spied Mr.. SwartZ, of the 10th Va, col
lecting the muskets that fell from the
killed and wounded of the 18th n.
Y. Brown having no musket since re-
moving the wounded Sergeant-Maj jor
from the field, the Confederate soldier
furnished him with an Enfield-one
which was surrendered TO the Govern
ment several days later, when he re-
ceived a Springfield of the same pat
tern that his regiment, the 29th Pa
were armed with.
Brown. on learning recently that one
Col. D., II. Lee MartZ, living at Harri-
sonburg, Va, belonged to the 10th Va.
wrote TO him to ascertain il the soldier
Of his regiment who was detailed to
gather up the muskets on Culp's Hill
Gettysburg, July 2, 1863, was living
and, II SO, would he put Comrade
Brown in touch with him. Col. MART
published Browns letter in the Har.
risonhurg Daily News OF Oct. last
and Private Geo. w. SwartZ wrote from
Dayton, Va: II saw your letter in The
News, and 1 am the man who furnished
you, AZ years ago, with an Enfield riff
which belonged to the 137th n. Y
troops. l did not know at the tim'
you was a Union soldier Brown ha!
testimonials from Surg. Bender, of thu
regiment, who attended the wounded
Sergeant-Major, who lay at Samue
McAllister's house; also, from ADJ
VIM. Letford, father OF the wounded
man. The above testimonials speak o
the courage of Brown in the part takel
:n the act of removing the woundet
Sergeant-Major TO a place of safet
and then volunteering to return 4
Culp's Hill.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
Death of Judge N. A. Gearhart.

Editor National Tribune: In your IS
sue of Jan. 25, 1905, find the death
notice of Judge Nathaniel A. Gearhart,
and his regiment given as the 10th N.
Y. He was O. member of the 104th n.
Y, Sergeant and really in command
of his company at the time he received
his wound. His leg was broken about
midway between the knee and the hip,
the missile carrying away about two
inches of bone. Judge Gearhart in-
formed me that a rebel Surgeon was
instrumental in saving his leg from
amputation. He was one of the best
of soldiers. His home was in Geneseo,
N. Y, until he removed to Duluth.
Honor to whom honor is due. He was
a Christian Baptist-and was large
ly instrumental in establishing the State
Normal School at Geneseo, and also in
building a Baptist church there. He
was an earnest G. A. r. man.-George
P. Thomas, Co. A, l04th N. Y, Pleas
ant Gap, Pa.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
The 9Th w. Va.

Editor National Tribune: Kindly
give me a short sketch of the 9th w.
Va. and also what corps 1t belonged
to-James w. Hillard, Parkersburgs
w. Va.
The 9Th w. Va. was organized al
Grafton, Warrington. Cairo, Parkers-
burg, New Creek and Wheeling from
Aug. 13, 1851, and was regularly in
the service of the United States, though
1T was assigned the special duty OF
guarding the important Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad. The Colonel was Ma
than Wilkinson, who served through
the war and was mustered out with
the regiment June 10, 1865. 1t be-
longed to the Eighth Corps, Armies OF
West Virginia. and lost eight killed in
battle and 16s died from disease.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
Who saved Washington in 1884,

Editor National Tribune: fully
agree with Comrade Crittenden. 9th n.
Y. II. A, that there is glory enough
for all who took part in the battle of
Monocacy, July 9, 1864. without cast
ing reflections on any troops engaged
in the same. Therefore I take excep-
tions TO his short article in The Ma
tional Tribune, especially that part
which says 1t was the Third Division
of the Sixth Corps that held the 10000
rebels at bay that day and saved the
city of Washington from Early. He
eliminates all other troops. and takes
credit for his division. What would
have become of your brave division
had not Tyler's Brigade of the Eighth
Corps held the Stone Bridge and the
fordings of the river on your right
during the fight and also the retreat :?
You could not have stood as long as
you did had 1t not been for TyIer's
Brigade north of the railroad bridge,
and / am sure We of the right could
have made but little If any resistance
had 1t not been for the Third Division
of the Sixth Corps.
Comrade, let us look at history. Here
1t is: First Brigade. Third Division,
Sixth Corps: Killed-Oficers Z, enlist
ed men IA; wounded-officers 16, en-
listed men 240; captured or missing
officers one. enlisted men 167. Total,
sos.
Second Brigade, Third Division, Sixth
! Corps: Killed-Oficers 2. enlisted men
ESQ; wounded-officers Is. enlisted men
245; captured or missing--officers 3,
| enlisted men 274. Total, b67
Tyler's Brigade, Eighth Corps: KILL
ed-officers /. enlisted men Il; wound
| ed-officers 8, enlisted men 65; cap
tured or missing-ofiicers 6, enlisted
men 236. Total, 319.
There must have been some fight
ing on the right, comrade. 1 take my
cap off to the grand old Third Division
of the Sixth Corps, but We want credit
for what we did on July 9, 1864, in
! helping to save Washington.-John H
Barney First Sergeant. Co. 3. Sd Nd
p. H. B., Clearville, Pa.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
The 9th Ohio,e

Editor National Tribune would
like to see a short history Or the grand
old 9th Ohio in The National Tribune;
also list of battles LII which it was
engaged.-Veteran nsili'
The s7th Ohio was 3oEganized al
GAINESVILLE from Sept. 2,'..tS6z, and mus
tered out June 10, 1S65,sJSith the re-
cruits transferred to thene 26th Ohio
The Colonel was John q. Lane, who
was brevetted BrigadierGeneral. II
belonged to Newton's Division, Fourth
Corps, Army of the Cumberland, and
lost SO killed and 161 died from dis
ease.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

Feather Bed Regiment Calico Bri-
gade,' etc. But we had no kick conf
ing, for while the common herd were
floundering through mud, corduroy,
etc, subsisting on corn and raw cab
bage, more often these visionary, we
were the elite. But our road eventual
ly took in angles quite diverse, and we
welcomed the hotel de rail-pile or any
old pile of sticks in lieu of mother
earth and mud, in order to recruit
poor, weary humanity. Does it seem
credible, comrades, 40 years and up
wards since these characteristics of our
lives were in existence? 'Tis interest
ing to ponder DER "reminiscences of the
past The chip is on my shoulder"
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
The 18th Kan. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the 18th Kan. Cav
Henry Groh, Lees Summit, Mo.
The 18th Kan. Cav. was organized
at Leavenworth from September. 1868
and Cos. l. and NJ of the 5th Kan. Cav
were consolidated with it Aug. %, 1865
1t was finally mustered out Oct. 10
1865. The first Colonel was Charles r
Jennison. who was dismissed and sue
ceeded by Col. William F. Cloud. II
belonged to the Armies of the Trans
Mississippi. and lost Fl killed and rs
died from disease.-Editor Nationa
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
Who Was the Oldest soldier.

Editor National Tribune: In con-
nection with the interesting discussions
published In The National Tribune rel
atiye to the claim of having been the
youngest recruit in the civil war, the
thought has occurred to me that if
claims OF being the Oldest living rep
resentative volunteer soldier of the
civil war were published in your jour
nal such would afford news of interest
to its patrons. 10
Your correspondent is notta claimant
In this particular, although lacking only
20 days of being Sc yearsl Old, and hav-
ing served six years and one month as
a volunteer during and subsequent to
the close of the war ofuthaqebellion.-
James johnson, 708 HalSey St, Brook
lyn N Y QU 10
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
The 18th Mo.

Editor National Tribune: ] was not
as you supposed, a veteran of the civil
war. l am the son of veteran. NV
father was Charles Freer, a private in
Co. A, 18th Mo. Cav. 1 am devoted to
the soldiers friend, The National Trib-
une. Am interested in all they have
TO say about their experience, and
would like especially to hear from any
survivors of my fathers regiment
With best wishes for your continued
success.-John z. Freer. Maynard
Ark.