davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-09

He receives more than any other
composer ever did for his works.
Puccini is one of the most popular
of contemporary composers, but he
receives for La Boheme, - "Tosca"
and Madame Butterfly" at the Met
ropolitan only $3.50 for every perform
ance. They are operas that last an
entire evening.
When the production Of "Salome"
was first suggested to the intendant
of the Royal opera in Berlin he
would have none of il. "Feursnoth"
had aroused the Indignation OF the
empress and had not won success
with the public sufficient TO compen-
safe for her displeasure.
The composer determined that the
Royal opera house should take his
opera. So he composed two military
marches. Through his influence as
conductor OF the Royal opera house
he managed TO have himself invited
to court. The emperor wanted to
hear the new military compositions.
Strauss stepped to the piano to play
them.
Would your majesty permit that
remove my coat?' the pianist asked.
His majesty gave permission, and
the composer set to work to play
the music as well as he could. lie
put so much effort into it that the
emperor was delighted.
1t was not long after that musical
session that "Salome" was pro-
nounced TT for production at the
Royal Prussian theater
The composer lives in Charlotten-
burg, and his life is as quiet as the
"Sinfonia Domestica' indicated. He
is a man of very abstemious habits
and drinks only a glass. or two of
beer every day Wine he takes only
al formal dinners Three or four
cigarettes give him all the tobacco
he needs.
Ills summers are spent In Mar.
garetstein, in the Bayarian Tyrol.
lie does much of his work there, al
though he devotes nearly every even
iEg when he does not conduct at the
opera to composition at home, be
ginning usually at seven and contin-
uing until midnight.
lie carries a miniature score always
with him and composes with a pencil.
IT Is never necessary for him to revise
the work, which is finished when he
puts his ideas on paper
lie frequently sits surrounded by
his family and friends, especially in
the summer, and composes while they
arc about him. His passion is skat.
which he plays in his hours of diver
sion lie has often confessed that
he Is writing for money and hopes as
soon as possible to write an opera
which will enable him to travel and
compose without being disturbed by
his roltine duties as conductor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-09
IS MAN OF BUSINESS
OF "SALOME" DE-
MANDS HIGH ROYALTIES.
Something Of the Personal Side Of
Richard Strauss-Is a Hard Worker
and Fond of Domestic Life-hiow
He Won Over Kaiser.

New Orleans. - Richard Strauss.
composer OF the opera "Salome." the
most talked of musician of the day
is noted for his business sense. lie
is now trying to introduce here, as
he has in Europe, the requirement of
paying royalty for every one Of his
songs that is sung in public.
He receives royalty, of course,
for all his symphonic works and he
wants to arrange matters in such a
way that he will be able to collect
from every manager or singer the
sum Of five dollars or more for the
privilege of performing one Of his
songs He has done this in Germany
and he demanded a royalty from the
Boston Symphony Orchestra when he
was engaged for $3.50 to conduct the
annual concert for the benefit of the
orchestra's pension fund. He got his
own honorarium and a royalty for
some OF the songs sung by his wife
and for his other compositions.
Naturally he will be able to intro
duce the royalty rule with his new
songs only, since those already pub
lished are free TO anybody who can
buy copy.
One of the stories told about the
composer emphasizes this character
istic. He had been TO Dresden to
attend rehearsal OF "Saiome' and
on his return to Berlin was met by
his son. The little boy ran up to greet
his father at the station
Papa" he cried did you get
your honorarium for conducting the
rehearsal?"
Now, my boy" he said, STOPPING
to kiss his brow. now [ know you
are true son of mine
Strauss earnings from his compo-
sition have already been enormous.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-09
HoW'S YOUR KIDNEYS?

Have you tried DR.. w. DERBY s
PURE KIDNEY PILLS to find out?
If not give them a trial. They are
absolutely pure, contain no opiates
and are guaranteed under the Pure
Food and Drugs Act of June 80,
1906. No 1898.
90 pills, 10 days treatment, 25
cents. Your druggist sells them,
or sent by mail prepaid on receipt
of price. Derby Medicine Com
pany, Eaton Rapids, Michigan.
Sold by CONNELL Bros, Druggists
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-09
Coat Of Arms of Queen Alexandra.

was effected in early times is not
known though what was the particu-
lar difference employed in each case
there are plenty of records to show.
IN modern times. at any rate since the
Stuart dynasty, it has been done by
means of royal warrants under the
sign manual and priyy seal of the SOW
ereign. Anciently the difference marks
were two-either a "bordure" or a
label" For long time past the
label has been exclusively used. The
label, which is now always white, is
straight bar across the top of the
shield, from which hang three Cor
sometimes fiye) points. These points
are perfectly plain for the heir appar
emit, but for all other members of the
royal family they are charged with
different objects, of which a multitu-
dinouS variety have been called into
use
These labels are placed upon the
shield and upon each of the support
ers, and In the case Of princes upon
the crest also; Processes, of course,
have no crest.
Not only are such warrants issued
for those who by blood descent are
members of our royal family, but
sometimes also for those who only en-
ter the royal family by alliance. Such
warrant was issued by Queen Vic
toria for the late prince consort, and
the royal arms of this country differ
enced by a label quartered with the
arms of Saxony were what was as
signed to him in the warrant. All of
his descendants except the king retain
the arms Of Saxony upon their shield,
but bear the coat upon an inescutch-
con AS above stated, King Edward
VII. has now issued a warrant for
Queen Alexandra, and this warrant re-
cites that her majesty shall use and
bear within the Garter our royal arms
impaling the royal arms of Denmark
surmounted by our crown" The sup
porters assigned TO the queen in the
warrant are Dexter, lion guardant
or, crowned proper" and sinister, a
savage wreathed about the temples
and loins with oak, supporting in
the exterior hand club all proper"
This latter is one Of the Danish sup
porters. The king also permits the
queen to use his crown. This crown,
by the way, is fiction. II has no real
Existence, and the warrant will not
affect the crown her majesty wears,
which is a small one, entirely of dia-
monds. The crown the queen wore
az the coronation was of another pat
.ern.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-09
EXCURSIONS
VIA THE
PERE MARQUETTE

Grand Rapids, Sunday. May 2. Train
vii leave Bedding at 1922 a. m. See
posters or ask ticket agents for particu-
lars. Fare, &c.
4Z-2t n. F. MoELLER. G. p. A.
Greenville, Sunday, May IL. Train
will leave Belding at 1915 p. m. See
posters or ask tic Ike. agents for particu-
lars. Fare Csc.
4z-2t H. F. MoELLER, G. P. A.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-09
And lust az Hard to Find Out.

The question of how much soul
weighs may interest few psycholo-
gists. but it can never attain the pop
ular Importance that attaches to the
question OF how much pound OF beer
"a going to cost.-Washingto Star
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-10

nssbLl rpqr standing among your
on 1Ioors Il depends great deal up
pess A0 way you transact your bus
nsn r' !, The up-to-date business
The ~ - Long valley will check on
'oSeberry State bank.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-10

Ed Swanson of near Lardo is
working here.
John Cox expects to leave today
with his daughter Edna for En-
NETT, where the latter will attend
school.
Ed G. Martins oats yielded 81
IL bushels to the acre in one field
and 60 bushels to the acre in his
other field.
Word was received here this
morning that the machinery for
the flour mill at this place has ar
rived at Evergreen.
Get Wise-Pay your bills with
checks on the Roseberry State bank.
They are the best receipt you can
get that the money has been paid.
w. B. Boydstun of Lardo was
transacting business here yester-
day. "Billy" has numerous friends
here who are always glad to see him
j. HI. Mclaughlin of Beaver
Meadows was here last Friday and
left Saturday for Caldwell, where
he went to close a deal for some
property there.
,,..
0. McCallister returned home
last Thursday from his mining
claims in the Seafoam mining dis
trict where he had been for several
weeks doing assessment work.
H. c. Warner, the Roseberry
creamery man, says that he intends
running a milk wagon in the up
per part of the valley, covering
Lardo, Flo, and other places, next
spring.
The -four mill here now has the
doors and windows in and the
paintwork has been finished. 1t is
completed and ready for the mach
inery, which is expected to arrive
here soon.
Cashier Parker V. Lucas went to
his parents home at Meadaws Sat-
urday and returned Monday. Ed
itor Wallis accompanied him as far
as Lardo to spend Sunday with his
family there.
The Hotel Roseberry is shown
in our supplement this week. This
hotel is becoming we'll and favor
ably known to the travelling public
for it's very superior accommoda-
tions and courteous treatment of
it's guests.
DIR. Johnson treated Matt Ruot-
sala's six-year old son, of near Flo,
Tuesday for severe kick that the
boy received from horse on his
forehead. The frontal bone was
laid bare, requiring several stitches
to close it up.
Work was started on the new
building for the LONG VALLEY AD-
yoCATE Monday. The rock fOun-
dation has been laid and the frame
work is now being erected. III. G.
Warner has the contract to build it
and as he is hustler we may look
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-10

,Dttae me new cylinder press, paper
IsIsser' sn' etc., for the LONG VALLEY
nysocATE prp"'o has been shipped and is
Sns tapec.ed !t here from Chicago by the
,aa": ,me the new building is ready to
sD1s Iolve 1t. The paper will then be
rslIas laI,sed al and the people of Long
)esat ey VIII have paper equal at
ssld I 70 any published in similar
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-10
Heigho Not a Candidate.

uoolving to letter of inquiry
Harding his alleged candidacy for
,hs1daho congressional nomination
N Heigho writes that he enter
AIMS no such ambition and could
0ot. under any circumstances, ac-
,pDt such nomination if it were
|sndered him. Mr.. Heigho says
|hat his whole thought and effort
| the present time are centered in
| he effort to build his road on into
Mis- and Long valleys and the de-
|plOpment of the entire upper
puntry, that he has every reason
ID expect that the work of extend
|pg the Pacific & Idaho Northern
| will be resumed next spring and
| will require all his time and atten-
|iOn. Mr.. Heigho has received
|nsny letters urging his candidacy
|and appreciates the honor shown
|ht has no thought of becoming a
candidate. While Mr.. Heigho's
|nany friends in the upper country
|EOuld gladly see him in congress
|md would loyalty support him if
|he we're candidate they heartily
appreciate the exec llent work he is
|bng for this portion of Idaho and
|ne humanity selfish enough to de-
|are that he will stay where he is
|lnhl the work of extending his
|nad is completed Meadows Eagle
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-10

The Bank at Roseberry is backed
y some of the strongest banking
lnstltutions in the west. 1t has for
|So9..f.eSpondents, the Idaho Trust &
SSavings S's bank, Boise, Commercial
uallonal ua bank, Chicago, and the
hanover "a National bank, New York
IVY WY Give them your business,
'D'y Will treat you right.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-10

The entertainment given by the
Inland Stock Company at this
place Saturday night was we'll at
lended and every one that was
mere gives the company a good
name. The show was excellent
llOm start to finish and the sing
ing was especially admired. The
inland Stock Co.. is sure of full
mouse n91 if they play here again,
winch they propose doing.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-10

Ed Swanson of near Lardo is
working here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26
SCOTS Do HONOR TO
THEIR GREAT POET
Birthday OF Robbie Burns
Celebrated Last
Night

They weren't all Scotch who crowded
waverlcy hall last night TO do honor to
the memory Of Bobbie Burns.-at least
not when the program commenced. but
most Of them claimed to he part
Scotch before the evening was over.
There were plenty Of genuine Scots
from the land of the heather and In
addition there were representatives OF
many other nations. The loyalty OF
the asscmblaee to the land they live In
was manifested by the vigor with
which they sang America" when the
toast TO the President of the United
States was proposed. But the same
tune To different words was sung with
Just as much enthusiasm when the
toast ITO the King and Queen" was
proposed.
About the walls were hung Amer.
can. English and Hawaiian flags. while
over the platform pranccd the great
lion rampant Of Scotland.
The celebration was given under the
auspices of the Scottish Thistle Club
Long tables running the length Of the
hall were placed for the convenience
Of those present. and every seat was
occupied. a number having to stand up
on account Of lack OF room. The re-
frcshments were appropriate to the oc-
casion.
Chief J. G. McGill opened the pro-
gram with some Introductory remarks
ON the occasion Of the celebration He
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26

describing how some one "ht for Gen
eral Grant" He had to respond with
an encore to the applause he received,
and preached a sermon, choosing as his
text and the mule went out from I'M
der him" It was really pathetic.
II. J. Buchly gave a violin imitation
OF the bagpipes, which was more mu'
steal than initiative.
"The Land o. the Leal" WAS sung by
c. q Livingstone. followed by Robert
Cation, who spoke to the toast "The
Land of Burns" The bur-r-r-r more
than made up for the lack OF II In thu
tones OF some of the other speakers IL
whom the Scotch blood Is somewhat
attenuated.
willie Brewed Peck o. Maui" wal
the burden of the song by the trio con
sisting OF Messrs. Rowland, Edmund
and Livingstone. They had TO respon,
to demand for an encore.
Chris. Jenkins also was unable TO &c
on with one song The crowd demand
cd more. and got II.
The first part OF the program wa
concluded with the toast "The Kin,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26

and Queen" aud the singing OF God
Save the King.
In the absence of X. w. Breckons
who was III. Jack Atkinson responded
to the toast "The Land We Live In,
He told several stories that made hit
Clifford Kimball then sang "Gyps'
John"
He was followed by C. g. Living
stone who sang another song. ate
which the music of the bagpipes Al
played by Piper Frazer made the win
dows rattle.
James A. Wilder did another stun
that was fully as successful as the on
he first performed Judge Stanley 10
sponded to "The Bar" In happy vein
There were more songs and MGR
toasts before the gathering broke ~
which was near midnight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26

The Catholic Church Of the Sacred
Heart, Marquesville (Punahou) In
charge Of Rev. Father Clement. tomor'
row, Jan. q, Septuagesima Sunday. q
a. m, high mass, sermon, collection
Sunday school; 3 D. m, rosary, cate
chism, rehearsal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26

sales--Between Boards $4,000 Me.
Bryde Is. 800. Session: 10 EVA. s25:
10 Eva. SIS. 8 EVA. s25; 80 McBrydc.
s5.37 I.2; 20 Ookala. s.: 10 III. s. N.
Co. $3.50; is Haw. Sug. Co., $3.50.
Latest sugar quotation 3.ss cents,
or $3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26

New millinery ~ Miss Powers Mil.
linery Parlors. Boston Building. Fort
street.
william Mckinley Lodge. X. OF T..
meets this evening In Harmony hall.
On King street
Is your wood supply running low?
Ring mp Main IS. Pacific Transfer Co
and order more.
Primo beer Is very beneficial to
those who are run down and nervous
Doctors recommend It.
when you are buying a brush get n
good one at Benson, Smith 4 Co..
Hotel and Fort streets.
Waterfront Police Officers Larsen
and Mulleitner. will. on FEBRUARY /.
be succeeded by l.. A. Reeves.
A very choice bit Of sea food In the
butter fish. This and other kinds at
the Metropolitan Meat Co.. Ltd.
Robert Pause. Jr.. of Milwaukee. rep
rescnting the Pabst Brewing Co. is
In the city en- route to the Orient.
One of the letters delivered AS dam
aged In wreck" to Secretary Atkinson
yesterday was quite half burned away
Put your valuables where they will
be protected against burglar attacks
Try the Henry Waterhousc Trust Co
vault.
There will be golf at Haleiwa to
morrow. " you are Interested or "
you want day OF real enjoyment
take run down.
The Cremo IL the best DC cigar. a
single trial VIII convince you OF the
truth OF this statement. II. Hackfeld
a Co.. wholesale distributors.
VIM. G. Lyon Co. have moved ia
Hotel street. opposite Union down
stairs). Visitors are cordially wei
come to see the fine books always "
stock.
souvenir postals OF the lava now
kussian arts ana peasants Industries
oid calaoashes' Hawaii d South sea-
euro CO.. Alexander Young building
Fans. baskets ana iaunaia mats.
Inc Emperors Dirthday VIII DC ceIe
Drated on sunday at III a. m IN th'
herman chnrch ana from 10 D. III
!" 'ne herman schoo', All uerhah'
are coruia''' invited NO evening SET
vice
oarhatioh cream IL rapidly 'ak'hi
the place oi o"'k COWS MIX " u
better 'or al u~cs an w a"so'uoeis
'ree from germs Oh any kihu' .a,' 'o'
some u, hehry May q 60 rhoh'
MAIN 90
me boaru o' Immigration 'ne' yes
'eruay 10 cons'uer accouh's III CON
aeo''oh WIN 'ne ouVer,e ''h'h,s'a''o"
w, no '"Ior'.a''on WI, "o s',en o "
oe'o'e ,epo'' oa .ne'e o~io"'o' ''
maui " 'ne Les'S'a'"le,
i"o o'oyons's harloWH e''ap'' ~.
me ~" INV" y's'e'uas ~ an . "u,,
oea''hs '.ense nun'oel n'sns' , ,ua,
ahy .S'ueu he'e Ine' "e'e on nns
siee' ""en III. ni"" 'e,os's gu.
'un,o"sy .u,neu Out v nls"op s''..'
rug e',no. onu'o" y, o. 'onn Wv
baptist na''-"aen"' |" e"a'so
rev. rather .'e'hen'' 'oiho1'o"' ia"
80 Sep'uases,nia ouhaay' ~ aays oe
,ore Easter . oa"'as, ,, o.Su d. n S m,s,
mass sern'oh' eo''cc''oh' o""ua'
r. Nv unhron NJ rIon,,,,, 10 v,s,,,,
M and Mr. w ~ n,,,ov IT, A.,
uohron ha. lon. hoo, w..,,,,r r.,.,
a., 80 tIa,,.t, % -. .,s'',s 49,,
o,oo a, hn.,noss IN - Anao,os A.,
Ir,n, his family =, ,h,s o,,y In
Angeles T,mos
NJ and NJ. u.rrv co,,r, r,,n.
.cconnan,od no. An. ,.,,or,s s,s,., NJ,
Iuc,a pnrno,, salad nm sa,nrd.y 70
uono,rIn whar. ,hav axnao, 49, nos
oovar.I n,n,ha wyn,,. r. ~,
uon, Mr. Ch.r,.s w.,,,nu,.n D.
VIII o,",,n,, ,h",. -. ~, ~. M,
,na,on 80, 80 49,. ,,.s,.s w
h.a,,,,s,., 80 aaa,,,' -
~" So"''s WI" W 9"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-26
= Hard Times In Karsas.

The old days of grasshoppers and
drouth are almost forgotten in the
prosperous Kansas of to day; although
a citizen of Codell, Earl Shamburg,
has not yet forgotten u hard time he
encountered. He saws: IL was worn
olt and discouraged by coughing
night aud day, and could ind no re-
lief till | tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t took less than one bottle
to completely cure me" The safest
and most reliable cough and cold cure
and lung and throat healer ever dis
covered. Guaranteed by J., Il. Douglas
drug store SOC aud $1.00. Trial bot
tie free.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-26

pgRaoKAA
MIR j. "A. Parkgr has our thahki
for favors.
DR. ia. Faison has been quite
sick for several days.
Mr.. Oscar Mathews has q very
sick child-little Susie.
Judge Hudson spent Friday
aud Saturday in Charleston.
MI. L. M. Haige spent last
week in Charleston visiting rela-
'tiyes.
Mr.. r. T.. Kirkwood spent
Friday in Charleston on special
business.
Mr.. Fl. w. Coke of Hebron is
here this week serving as o jur-
or.
Mr. @. II. Easterling of Beau
ty Spot section was here SBtur.
%day-just up from a spell of grip.
Miss. Lizzie Kelly of Florence
Q spending o few days with Mrs.
A. S. Brown on Darlington St.
Mrs w. r, Grice left yesterday
for Sumter Hospital for treat
ment. We hope she will be much
benefited by the trip,
Mr.. l.. G. Griggs, who lives
at the Marlboro Fruit Farm was
here Friday He says the crop
of peaches this year is dead.
Capt VIM 1. Everette. of
Rockingham, accompanied by
his daughter Miss Bessie, was
here one day last week at the
home of Mr.. j. f. Everette. Capt
Everette now owns q large farm
ing interest near Dovesville.
We regret to learn that there
is but little Improvement in the
condition of Mr.. Joseph English,
who lies critically i'll at the Mill
village.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-26
His Dear Old Mother.

"My dear old mother, who is now
eighty three years old, thrives on Elec"
trict Bitters." Writes w. b. Brunson
of Dublin, Ga. "She a taken them
for about two years and enjoys an ex
cellent appetite, feels strong and sleeps
we'll" That's the way Electric Buffers
affect the aged, and he same happy
results follow in all cases Of female
weakness and general debility. Weak,
puny children too, are greatly streng.
lhened by them. Guaranteed also for
stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
by j. Il. Douglas Druggist. SOC.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-26
Benncttsvil e, S. G,
AN ORDINANCE
Make the Carrying Of Concca!c'
Weapons a Misdemeanor.

TO Make the Carrying Of Concealed
Weapons a Misdemeanor.
Be it ordained by the Mayor aud Alder
men Of he Town Of Bcnncttsvillo and
by the authority Of the same
On and after this date any person with
in the corporate limits OF the Town Of
Bcnncttsvilic carrying a Pistol, Dirk. Ra.
zor, Sling Shot. Metal Knucks. or other
deadly weapon usually used for tho in
fiction Of personal injury, concealed about
the person. shall be guilty of a mi,de-
mcanor. and upon conviction thereof shall
forfeit to the Town Of Bcnncttsvillc tho
weapon carried concealed. aud be fned
in the sum of not more than ono hundred
dollars and not less than Twenty dollars,
or imprisoned not more than 80 days nor
less than five days, at tho discretion of
the Mayor or Council hearing tho case.
Nothing herein con,aiocd shall be con
struod to apply to persons carrying con
ccalcd weapons upon their own premises.
or peace officer in the actual discharge of
their duties as peace officer.
Done and ratified ia Council this frst
day Of March. 1907.
p. A. HODGES. fi4gof
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-26
REkfafoUB N6pEs.

Sunday sohool hodr at It'd Methodisl
church has beon changed to 10 q. m!
The hour for evening sorvlcds at the
churches is now 8 90 O'clock.
Holiness Prayer meeting every Tues
day night in the upper room in the Kirk
ted
Prayer meeting at the Baptist church
every Thursday ovonips at 7 30.
Prayer meeting at tho Methodipt church
overy Wednesday at 4.30 p. m.
Prayer meeting at Presbyterian church
Thursday evening at 7 80.
The Epworth League Prayer meeting
ID held every Wednesday evening In the
Sun:ay school room Of the Methodist
church at 8 O'Clock. The public invited.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DEATHS DOLNGS

Died at the home Of his son at the
mill village on Wednesday morning
April Oath 1907, after a long illness,
MIR. James Iken,r, aged IS years, 8
months and 7 days. He was a Doble
christian gentleman. a faithful soldier
@a etween the States an LOST
Q remains we're taken to
'sday morning for burial.
a lie lips their last kisses,
ipi or him ever more
', 'e >ne to join the army,
t 5 of sixty four.
-!!.- = all how much he suffered
While OH earth lie was alive
And be glad he's now III heaven
With the boys Of sixty five.