davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27
coMPAREs coNcREssMEN 10 COWS
"A Writer Says They Can BE Scared BY
Making a Big Noise.

Lobbying i like driving cows. There,
are times when II is best 70 say, sub
boss sub bossl Come bossyl Nice
bossyl. ana u shake tho peck measura
inyitingly says Gilbert Gardner in "Suc4
cess Magazine And then there are
other times when tire only thing To do III
70 get behind and boiler and throw sticks
into the air. at heart congressman are
timid creatures. and a bic noise Il Of
ten mistaken BIZ them fer biz danger.
II was the .big noi-es method that
was adopted hy the railway brother
hoods 10 "sh00H the Senate back from
passing nm antipass bin which would
cover railway employees and their fam-
lilies. Is representative ~ the orRaniza-
tion, who sat daily III the reserved gal
lery, sent ont Telegram Of warning
The response was spectacular and his
toric. II Il known al the rain III tele.
grams They began 81 come early in
the day They continued until dark,
and the desk Of every senator WAS piled
with scores 81 personal entreaties. All
that night they kept on coming. The
Western Union company was swamped,
and Superintendent Collins called on
Philadelphia aud Baltimore for operators.
All that night and the following day
the kilograms poured IN. IL is estimated
that there were no less than 10000, and
the tolls ON the animals amounted TO
$4,000
And in the Senate Democrats WED
with Republicans for a chance to get
the floor and to offer an amendment ex
empting the noisy class. II was never
intended, they explained, that railway
employees should be made TO pay their
tafes; nor yet their families; nor rail-
way lawyers nor railway doctors, nor
the homeless, nor any man looking for
job in the grain fields And 50 the
Senate framed mp that monunentaliy
foolish list Of exceptions to ansotherwise
good lava perennial reminder 81 the
rain Of kilograms, and the cowlike states
manship OF the upper house.
kilograms, letters, and petitions are
the sticks and stones by which congress-.
men are driven And as lobby weapons,
they are daily coming into mole general
and expert use. Public sentiment i an
awful phrase to men who hold elective
Office, and letters and petitions are in
dices Of public sentiment The expert
Lobbyist, armed with postage, mimeo
graph, and mailing list, can do bust
ness with members 81 our national legis.
lature. He plays on public sentiment,
stirs UP interest. forms opinion, and
above All, precipitates the rain OF tele-
grams aud letters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27
TALES TOLD HERE.

Some remarkable stories are
being told of this simple home
prescription curing rheumatism
and kidney trouble, even after
The most noted health sesoTts
failed 70 give tie slightest relief.
Here is the prescription and di
rections for taking mix BIZ
shaking well i'll a bottle one
bali ounee iliiid extract dande
lion, one ounce compound Mar
gon, three ounces cosBp0und ~
rup sarsaparilla lake as q
dose one teaspoonfuI after meals
and at bedtime.
No change need be made IN
your usual diet, bat drink plenty
81 good water
This mixture, wlites one an
thority, has 4 peculiar tonic ef-
feet upon the kidneys; cleans
ing the clogged up pores Of The
eliminative Tissues, forces the
kidneys til siGt and strain from
tho Blood the uric acid and other
poisonous waste matter, over
coming rheHmatism, bladder and
urinary troubles in short while.
Every prescription phaimaeg
can supply the ingredients which
are easily mixed at home. There
Il no better blood-cleansipg agent
or syslen tonic known, and GER
tainly none more harmless o.
simple to use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27
national League Standing.
SPIT BALLsp WON.
Defeated Montpelier Seminary Thursday
Score z to s.

An aggregation known as the spit
Ballr nine went to Montpelier Thurs
day afternoon and defeated the Montpe.
Tier seminary team 10 3, in very in
teresting game of base ball Annas Of
the spit Balls team did tile twirling, al
lowing but -four hits and striking out
nine
The spit Ball7 team say that they
have the best team IN the city this
season This is tie team that defeated
the I. a. G. last season and intend to do
the same this season. The team is made
up Of tue following players: bowers, C.,
TierHey and Annas p, Bob Wright h.,
Wm. Robertson, 2b, Vim. Douglass, 3D.,
Joe Dombruskie, S.. A. Mckenzie, IT,,
r. Johnston cf., John Dombruskic RI
Dan keefe, manager.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27
Labor Men Would Confer
With Roosevelt
NEW YORK MEETING
Severely Scores the President Calls His
Reply to Jaxon Direct Insult
SAYS He Has Only Rudimen-
tary Sense Of Justice.

Washington, April 27-~pgesident
Roosevelt win be as,ea 70 thresh over
the M6Ser Haywood incident II the plans
~ local Labor leaders closely siiiIiated
with the American Federation Of Labor
are carried cut. s. D. De Nedreg, sees
retary Of the Central Labor union Of
the District 81 Columbia, said Thurs.
day that 4 resolution would be present
cd and he believed unanimously adopted
at the regular meeting next Monday
night appointing i committee to seek
an audience with the president TO talk
over his classification Of the Idaho labor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27
Makes a Full Statement at
Office of District Attorney
STORY OF A HUGE HAUL
Officers Of the Trust Company Of Amer
lea Are Silent on the Report That
Douglass Took 100000 in
Bonds.

New York, April a7--A complete ex.
posture Of the plan by which several
thousand dollars worth Of bonds were
stolen from the Trust company Of Am.
erica, may be IN the hands Of the dis
trict attorney before night Both W..
@. Douglas, the assistant loan clerk
for the trust company, who was ar
rested on charge;of stealing the bonds,
and O. Nj. Dennett,ya banker aud broker.
who was taken into custody In connec-
tion with the case, we're examined at
length by the district attorney today.
How much, If any, che officials sue
ceeded in getting nnt OF Douglas, Is
not known, but Il Nas said that Dem
nett consented to make Il clean breast
Of the whole affair. Ills statement war
made TO stenographer and was said
to be entirely voluntary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27
BRYAN AT HANOVER.
Addressed a Large Audience Of College
BOYS.

Hanover, April. 27.--Nilliam ]. Bry-
an spoke before an audience of Dart
nouth students yesterday afternoon, II
had been planned to have the meeting
on the college complts but IN account
of rain it was necessary to abandon this
plan and the meeting ives held in the
gymnasium.
Mr. Bryan sirged the students tn Gull
tiyate their oratorical powers and he
pointed out as essential Of success, am
hilton and faith. faith in ones self,
in mankind, and in onf form Of govern
nent, which ii the best on earth. Y
Mr.. Bryan SAID that since he last
addressed the Dartmouth students
three years ago. he had Visited many
countries, but he had founA no govern.
merit better than this iii form.
After luncheon at the College club,
where he was entertained by the stu,
dents, Mr.. Bryan left at 2 o'clock fot
North STAFFORD, where he will speak
tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27
ASKS HENEYs ARREST.
Judge Hebbard Charges Libel in San
Francisco.

San Francisco, April 27.superior
Judge Hebbard, who was denounced By
Assistant District Attorney Francis J.
lIeney Thursday night IN an address to
the students Of Stanford university, yes
terday swore to "a complaint asking for
Heney's arrest on the ground Of criminal
libel. lleney is quoted as saying that
IIebbard has been repeatedly character
lied as unfit, and stigmatized as dis
grace 10 the legal profession.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27
BUFFALoEs SOLD 10 CANADA.
The Montana Herd Of 400 Bring
sl50,O0O.

Denver. Col, April 27,-A message
was received here that the Pablo herd
81 Buffalo on the Flathead reservation,
Montana. has been sold TO the Canadian
The bulls win be removed
Co Canada about May ! and the cows
and calves will be sent north in July.
There are between 400 and 500 butfa-
Ices in the herd, which is the largest in
the world. The price ID said 70 be
$4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27
QUARREL OVER ROOSEVELT
LETTER ENDS IN A TRAGEDY
Idaho Deputy Sheriff Shoots and Kills
Ex-POliceman

Wallace, Idaho, April 2T.--A quarrel
here Thursday night over President
Rooseyelt's letter on the undesirability
Of Mover and Haywood as citizens had
a fatal ending. William Quinn, a for.
mer policeman, and w HI G, Jackson, q
newspaper man. were concerned in the
dispute Jackson finally left, but re-.
Turned with Deputy Sheriff q G. Ilicks.
Hicks had words with Quinn and iiually
shot him IN the stomach, infiictiug
wounds which caused death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27
NOTED AUSTRIAN SURGEON
A SUICIDE I'm THE DANUBE
Prof Won Mosetig Moorhof browns Him
self while peranged.

Vienna, AprpiI ~, prof Albert Rit-
tel Won Nlosetig Moorhof, the famous
surgeon and introducer Of iodoform
threw himself into the Danube yesterday
and was dnowned
He had been suffering from mental
trouble, aud this led to tic suicide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27

and communications ad
dressed % him with eloquence and fer-
yor. the Chicago Federation Of Labor,
with $4,000 members, has determined to
remove Jaxnn aud his fellow member,
Al. 4. Quinn, from further opportunity
and temptation to peinicious activity in
union labor circles by expelling them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27

from the federation and reducing them
to the rank of plain citizens.
The federation feels that ii IS a re-
Election upon its Importance in the field
Of labor and 4 Distraction from its dig
nifty to have Jaxon recognized BY the
executive 81 The land when Il was point
edly ignored.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27
GIRL TOOK POISON JUST TO
SEE HER NAILS TURN BLUE
What Farmers Daughter Did "For Fun
Caused Her Death.

Sioux City, April DIMINISHING that
me ala it "ipst for fun,n and wanted
merely to zee how il would seem to
watch the blood stop in the ends Of her
fingers and the nails turn blue, Carrie
Mattison, twenty one years old, took
stFyehnine hero Thursday. and died
within an hour
Tho gin was the daughter Of a farmer.
She had appeared TO BE- in good spirits
and had had no known love affairs or
disappointments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27
Hard Luck.

Harduppe Say, old man, do you really
believe there is such thing as hard
luck
Enthusiastically; otherwise how
is il that whenever have IS in my
pocket ! happen to meet you wall
Street Bulls and Bears.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27
WARSAW THREATENED BY
EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID
Outbreak in Prisons 0yercrOwded With
Political Suspects.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, April 27.--
Thereby of Warsaw Is threatened with
a serious epidemic Of typhoid fever. The
outbreak occurred in the ofererowded
prisons, where thousands Of political sus-
poets have been shut up for months
awaiting trial, under the most unsani-
taly conditions,
Typhoid is now rapidly spreading
throughout the city. More than two
hundred cases have already been report
ed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27
COPPER RANGE SUIT is
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
was Agai-sF Albert c. BurTage, Thomas
W. Lawson, and Others.

Boston, April 27.-The suit of the
Copper Range Consolidated Mining com
pany against Albert G. Burrage, Thomas
W. Lawson, and Others has been settled
out Of court.
Neither side would make any state
scttlcnent Clne Of the attorneys for
the plaintiffs said
The settlement Of the case Is very
satisfactory to the plaintiffs. While no
money has actually passed, the agree
ments have all been completed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27
10 THROW JAxoN OUT.
Chicago Federation Of Labor Angry at
Row He Caused.

Chicago, April 27 Indignant because
Honore Jsxon, a member Of the Canvas
ers and Solicitors union, was able to
atir President Roosevelt 20 an expression
Of opinion with regard TO the desira-
bilitg 81 Haywood and Meyer az citizens,
when II had failed TO obtain any recog-
milton by the president Of kilograms,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27
WILLIAMS cARBoLIc sALvE
WITH ARNIcA AND WITCH HAZEL.

The best salge ii The world Tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, letter,
ehapped hands, and al skin eruptions.
/ 1t Is guaranteed TO gife satisfaction or
money refunded Price 25c by druggists.
/ Williams Mfg Co, Props. Cleveland, o.
Sold BIZ G. Il. Kendrick 4 ca.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27
HICKS TRIES 10 DIE.
Miner Who Was Buried Alive Attempts
Suicide Twice.

Reno, New, April e7.--Hndsay B.
Hicks, the miner who for seventeen days
was buried in The Edison mine at
Bakersfield, Cal, attempted suicide here
yesterday by leaping in front Of q
switch engine. A bystander saved his
life BY throwing him from the track.
Hicks waited until the locomotive back
ed down che track again, Nhcn he step
ped on the track second tinie This
time the locomotive struck him and
knocked him Of the track, but he was
not seriously hurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27

Some win say goodbye to town,
Where all the winter, up and down,
We've danced and dined togetherg
Goodbye to dances, velvet stuffs,
10 sable capes and ernine NUTS,
For now comes summer weather. +
Goodbye to winters Toms and Jacks,
On last years men we turn our backs
We want new men for Maytime.
SO here's to dainty silk and lace, IA.
And parasols that shade the face.
And hats all flowers for playtinei
Town Topics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27
TIMBER FAMINE rHREAEENEp.
Our Consumption -Four Times Our
Production.

Washington. April 27.--The United
States forest service has issued a cir
eular saying that this country consumes
every year between three and four
times more wood than all Of is forests
grow in the meantime and that ii this
Is continued the result will be a timber
famine. a policy Of Government con,
troll and regulation Il recommended as
a remedy. The Pacific states. It says,
win soon take the aseendency in timber
production.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27
APPEAL OF COUNT bonn
TO BE EEARD ON MAY ~
Court Fixes Date fin Review Of CasteI-
lane Divol:ce Decree

Paris, April a7.--,rhe appeal Of Count
Boni de Castellane against the decision
OF the court which, on November IA last,
granted d divorce 10 the Countess de
CastelIane, formerly Anna Gould, Of New
York, has been listed for May 21
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27
Amerioan League Standing.
Yesterdays National League Games.

At Bro0klyn- Boston 4. Brooklyn 2.
At Philadelphia- New York 8, Phila-
delphia 5.
(Game called in the eth inning on ac-
count Of rain
AZ st. Louis-Chicago 5, st. Louis B.
(Pittsburg Cincinnati game post
p,,ned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27
PRESIDENT GETS CREDIT FOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PACT
Zelaya Gables Roosevelt to Thank Him
For His Assistance

Washington, April 27To President
Roosevelt has been given the credit for
materially assisting ii bringing about
the signing IF The treaty Of amity be-
tween Nicaragua and Salvador, as
shown BY the following cablegram to
him BY President zeIaya Of Nicaragua,
received here today
ePeace signed day before yesterday,
AmapaIa thank Your exeellency for
your great work toward achieving that
happy result.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27
Medicine. Sold BY Druggists Everywhere

Druggists Everywhere. BE sure to Get Hoods.
Of evaporation and dslaon and have denticay
the same curative properties Sold by druggists or sent
promptly by mail receipt Of price, 100 doses one dollar
G. 4. HOOD CO.. Lowell Mass
Guaranteed under Food and Drugs Act ao 1903 Noa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27

10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BR0AiO Quinina Tab.
let's. Druggists refund money II Il fails
Ia cure, III ~. GROVES signature ID
ga each box. 2se.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27
And Boston Americans Lost
to Philadelphia ! 10 0
PRUlTT ALSO DID WELL
The Pilgrims Played a Poor Fielding
Game-Misaed Third Strike by
Armbruster--Led to His
Teams Undoing.

Boston, April ~. But for lucky
poke BY Wagner the Boston team would
have been shut iont without hit by
Dxgert yesterday. Wagnefs two-sacker
didn't amount td anything, however, ali
after being sacrificed to third he re-
fused to try for home on passed ball
The net two runners went out, and
thus Boston's best chance to score went
by. Philadelphia won by the score of
/ to o,
Bruitt also pitched good ball for Bos
ton, allowing but three hits, all Of which
We're scattered. The winning run was
more Or less lucky 1t came III the
seventh. With one Down Seybold got
first on missed third strike and Davis
got il pass. Wagner disposed of Muir
ply, but threw wild on Nichols, Seybold
going home After Nichols had stolen
second Lord fouled out.
The score by innings:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27
MACARTHUR LEAVES TO
GREET GENERAL KUR0Kl
will Await Arrival Of Japanese Soldier
at Seattle.

San Francisco, April 27.--General Mac.
Arthur, commander Of The Pacific diyi.
sion, with his wife and Ills aide, Col. W..
l.. VIM, left for Seattle Thursday night.
There he will await the arrival Of Gem
eral Kuroli and staff from Japan and
conduct them to the Jamestown exposi.
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27
.PhiIadeTnhia

Summary--Hits, off Dygert i, Off
Pruitt 33; two base hits, Davis and
Wagner; struck out, by Dygert 4, BY
Pruitt il; bases on balls, OF Praitt 1 \
hit By pitched ball, BY Dygert 4 passed
ball, AFmbtuster.
Yesterdays American League Games
AT Boston, Philadelphia !, Boston 0.
AT New York New York A., Washing
ton 0.
At Cleveland Chicago 2, Cleveland /.
At Detroit Detroit 3. st. Louis 1.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-27
hat '|l.;i:!
Tired ceiling

= 3A1l0IIVH \ VI5dVesJ opTIIIg MVuICIH6, oOIu Dy
G9Rca%ahc are gaining rapidly IN public es-
I'm 80 " nation and tho sales are doubling
up They are handy you to carry Hoods sar-
sapara IN your vest pocket sarsatabs are chocolated
tablets prepared from Hoods sarsaparilla itself by N
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-10-12
ULYSSES S. GRANT.
How He Cot His Name-A Good Story
Of His Boyhood.

Ulysses S. Grant received his given
name ia difference 90 the wishes OF
his maternal grandfather Who had q
high opinion OF the Greek soldier I-lvs.
SEES. VINO was distinguished for his
wisdom and for his ability 20 keen si-
lent about affairs OF state. Grant made
this warrior his model Grants moth
CT Sometimes joked about his name.
sayina BE careful not 90 be useless.
but Try 10 be Ulysses"
He attended the district school
where he was a fair pupil and noted
for his kindly disposition trait of
character which he inherited from his
mother In after years. one of his
early playmates said Of him: Il never
saw him show any resentment. and
do not believe that be ever felt a
tinge OF il. He was never rude. on
pressive or disasreeable to other chill
dren. Once. when he was very
young scholar, he was very much from
bled by one of his lessons. A school
mate, noticing his perplexity. said.
You can't master that Ulysses re
piled: Can't! What does that mean2'
Why replied the boy. it means that
that you can't There!' Ulysses
went to the dictionary. and tried
unsuccessfully 10 find the word there.
Then he went to his teacher and asked
him what was the meaning OF the
word can't telling him that he had
searched for il in vain In the ofcuon-
airy. The teacher gave a proper ex-
PLANTATION, and added: Ulysses. IL in
the struggles Of life any person should
assert that you can't do a thing you
desire TO accomplish, let your answer
be. The word cant" is not in the die
ionary.' "-Phiiadelphia Ledger.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-10-12

story as told by the people who knew
her She was determined to enlist.
from the first, but her parents. who
lived in New York state. considered
her desire 10 enlist but a crazy notion.
and they sent her west TO visit some
friends. hoping that change Of scene
and surroundings would bring her 70
her senses.
But she enlisted. IN Detroit, as
drummer. and marched away with her
regiment She kept her secret. and
endured the hardships Of the march.
the camp and the fighting. until she
was mortally wounded at the battle
of Lookout mountain.
The kind-hearted surgeon who at
tended her coaxed from her the name
OF her father and wrote 20 him OF his
daughters position. The identification
was complete, but the girl died. almost
Immediately. I'm the field hospital
died. as She had lived. alone.
These are few Of the tales OF
strange happenings; tales which float
about ia the homes of old men who
once wore the blue Some Of them are
recorded i'm the books which make few
mistakes as 90 bald fact. but every
one knows that more is left unsaid
IMAM can be said. or known. I'm any his
tory.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-10-12

cd as mon and maintained their dis
Euise tar % LONGER time thau would be
ima-ucl possible
Love o' cc" u5n. rather ttau love
~ country. Vae t.c ruling passion with
most ot tse Var-eoiue women. But
there were oEcoI tioas. apparently. one
of which s.aG describe.
TO was easy. especially after the first
two years. for O. woman Go pass the
careless Inspection of recruiting Off
GERS who were uai1ly anxious to nu
the-r lists REGARDLESS of thc fitness Of
che yo.uI-ec-s os fighters. That they
were "loo1 for powder" was thought
20 Doe enough. 10 the neW recruit came
somewhere near five feet in height.
and was not obviously lame halt or
blind. admission CO. the ranks was
sure.
Annie DAyhrl-e. 16-ye3r-old girl.
enlisted GO Detroit $50 that she might
be near her sweetheart. "A lieutenant
IN the Twenty Michigan regiment.
To her oil may s.e was assigned 90 am
other company ttal the one in which
her lover was 90 duty. and thoueh she
made every effort % get into his com
pany. She never succeeded. She car
ried out her duties as soldier. how
ever. taking part Den number of bat
ties and do.ue GOOD service.
When. In 1869. She was wounded in
the arm. the surgeon who was called
10 dress the wound discovered her sex.
and the young heroine was summarlly
dismissed from the service and sent
home
Frank Miller was the name taken
by Frances Hook. a 14-year-old girl
who enlisted in Chicago with her
brother early ia the civi, war. The
pair We're in one OF the home guard"
regiments for three months. and when
the term of service was finished they
again enlisted. 10 is said. in the Nine
teenth Illinois regiment.
The brother was killed in battle. but
the sister remained ia her regiment
until she was taken prisoner In at
tempting 10 escape from the confeder-
ate prison the girl was shot. and her
wound led to the discovery OF her Sc
cret. She was held a prisoner for
some weeks, and then exchanged. pre-
sumably for genuine Johnny Reb."
and so she disappeared from the story.
These warlike feminine creatures
were. IL viii be noted. all very young.
Mary Owens, a young PENNSYLVANIA
girl, but just in her teens. married a
young soldier. much against the will
Of hex parents Fearing 70 20 home
after the wedding, she enlisted In her
husbands company. declaring that she
would never be parted from MIN. She
took the name John Evans" put on
the blue uniform and endured patient
ly all the hardships Of soldier life.
She saw her husband shot dead by
her side, and she was wounded in the
same battle in which her husband was
killed. She was sent home, invaded.
after IS months service. and her sex
remained undiscovered during the
whole time OF her army experience.
The one girl whose love Of war, or OF
country. seems 20 have led her 10 en-.
list, is an unnamed heroine. can not
help thinking that love led her into
the army although 1t is not 10 the