davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03

DETROIT. Aug New York cant blame
Bob Veach for the loss OF to-days game
The muscular left fielder had what might
ne termed a field day. hitting in three OF
Detroits four runs and cutting or at least
one tally in the ninth by couple OF spec
tacular catches. As the Tigers had a
margin of but one run when IL ended. the
score reading TO 3. /. will he seen that
eliminated the veach efforts the rejuve-
mated New Works would have won.
Ray Fisher. who has gathered unto him
self great reputation as a Tiger subduer
served for the Chancemen and "A good part
OF the time was his usual troublesome self
HIS specially was getting out Of holes and
ia this he was greatly aided by Boone and
Maisel who did rather more than nfleld-
erS are required to do in these days of fra
t"rnities. eight hour days and strikes.
iponc was a demon at eating up hts and
Maisel choked of "A couple OF near blows
a; most nopportune times for the Tigers.
Good work 10y MCriarty and Bush, to-
esthor with one stop by Sam Crawford
and Neach's two catches in the ninth.
pulled Cavet through the rapids more than
once.
Cook walked at the a.art OF the fourth,
made second ON Cree's out and scored on
Mullens whack TO centre. Baker SHARED
Mullen trying TO steal. The Tigers I'M
to have won the game at the same time
Moriarty doubled to left and High beat
IA hunt. Crawford injected a two Dagger
30 right, scoring Moriarty and putting
High on third. Neach bounced solid one
toward second. but Boone mounted II and
threw him out, meanwhile holding the
others. KavanaRh's effort was a hopper
90 the pitcher. who threw home. heading off
High, who eventually was run down.
Burns forced kavanagh on grounder to
Boone.
Sweeney slapped a single 10 right with
nobody out in the fifth and Cavet caught
linn of first. In the run down Burns
made bad throw to kavanagh and
Sweeney finally found himself safe at sec
ond. After the next two had gone out
easily Boone pushed short fly into CEN
ire and Sweeney raced home The New
Works kept right on going In the sixth.
Cree doubled with one out and scored on
Peckinpaugh's single of Moriartys shins
after Mullen had paraded. Moriarty q
pass, Highs single. felders choice ana
Veaoh's sacrifice fly gave the Tigers an
other In their half.
Bush placed hunt so well when the
eighth came around that Sweeney could
not throw him out. Moriartys martyrdom
put the midget on second High also
hunted and Sweeney, with no chance 10
get High, craftly played for Bush, who
had overrun third and couldn't get back
THIS was UlsCOuTdSltlb, pul ,IdNipIu i'-
Niyed hope by hitting a high bounder over
'Mullen's head. High going to third. Veach
picked on the first ball pitched and poked
IL 10 the scoreboard for a double. scorins
both men,
Mullen. first up for New York got one
almost safe In left. but Veach's diving
catch thwarted him Peckinpsugh hit Il
right centre and was held TO a single only
~ some hustlng on Crawford's part, San
getting one hand on the ball while II wal
in the air. but being unable to hold II
Nunamaker went 20 bat for Sweeney anc
Veach pulled OFF another good catch
Maisel finished It by forcing Peckinpaugh
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
PLAY FINAL MATCH ALL OVER
Hunter ana Ostcpdorf Defeat O'NeaIc
and Groesbeck.

MOUNT VERNON, ". Y. Aug e--The
final doubles match in the open tourna-
ment of the Slwanoy Country Club. which
was terminated by darkness after five
sets last Sunday, was replsyed to-day and
Francis T. Hunter OF Cornell with his
partner. Alfred j Ostendorf, defeated
James E, O'Neale and George s. Groes-
beck In another five set match, 3-6. 3-s,
"a, 6-3, Is.
The Columbia pitcher played his game
with dash and headwork. hut Groeshecl,
didn't perform with any success at the
net Groesbeck was offered a score of
lOhs, but his stroke was So light that he
couldn't XIII one OF them. The vanquished
pair had tho hfth set Al. when they
slipped UP and lost it after forcing II Il
deuce once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
TENNIS MEN ANXIOUS TO LEAVE,
Froftzhcim ana Krcuxcr Want To Re-
port for War Duty.

Otto Froltzhe'm and Oscar Krcuzer. tho
German racket wielders, who were de-
fcated last week by Norman f Brookcs
and Anthony r Wilding OF Australia IN
the semi-fnal round of the Davis Gun tour
nament, arrived here yesterday from
Pittshurg. They arc not at all cheerful
over their slim prospects, OF getting home
The Germans are stopping at tho Van
dcib't Hotel and will report to the Ger
man Consul hero this afternoon to find
out what arrangements can be made IN
get them back to the Naterland Regard .
less OF what sherman said about war both
or the Teutons seem unusually anxious n
get back home
They said yesterday that their desire
10 get away was due only TO patriotism
for they had liked America very we'll and
under other circumstances would like IN
make a longer visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03

PoRr WASHINGTON. Aug, 2.--The duck
class OF the Port Washington Yacht Club
took part in two races over the clubs
course on Mahasset Bay to-day. In the
morning the Broadb.ll, owned by william
Winters, won. crossing tho finish line two
minutes before the Teal, owned by Charles
f. Hyde. The Black Duck, owned by
Clarence Thompson, finished third. At
the start she colllded with n motor boat
and just before the finish she ran into
the yacht Dixie, but sho managed to
finish In the afternoon T.. " Willis 8
Broadbill won, with tho Teal second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
MAPS POUND THREE PITCHERS.
Altrock Takes Turn when Boehltng
and BENTLEY Fall.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 2.-The Maps pounded
three Washington pitchers for eighteen
hits here to-day and won the opening
game OF the series. to 4. Boehling was
driven from the box after the Maps had
made Ave hits and Ave runs in the first
two innings. Bentley yielded ten hits and
four runs in the next five innings. AL
trock pitched the final inning. the Maps
making three hits but no runs. jay
Kirke has been suspended for his row
with Umpire Evans on Saturday. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
Chance Buys Angelo Aragon.

LONG BRANCI. Aug, 2.--Angele Aragon,
he crack Cuban third baseman OF the
Long Branch team ha. been purcha sed by
.he New York Americans. He is expected to
report TO them on their return from their
Western trip. Aragon has been a sem
sation In the Atlantic League, He is bat
ting .449 for forty-onc games and is lead
ing the league ny a good margin. both
in batting and fielding, He Is 81 years
old and has been playing in the league
for two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
TWO BASEBALL STREAKS BUST
Browns Losing and Red SOx' VIM
ming Sequence Altered.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-The Browns broke
their losing streak and the Boston Red
SoX winning streak in the twelfth inning
of to-day's game when they sent over the
sole run OF the afternoon. This run came
when Leary doubled with none out,
Howard beat out bunt and Lavan
squeezed Leary home. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
PREFERS BEHR OYER
BUNDY FOR DOUBLES
Chairman Wrcnn Of Davis Gun
Committee Infcrs as Much
Trials Will Go On.
WHOLE TEAM rs IN ACTION
Williams and Pell Play Both
Cup Combinations. Losing
Both Matches.
WHOLE TEAM rs IN ACTION

FOREST Huns. T.. T.. Aug. e.-The entrA
team OF Davis cup defenders assisted the
committee OF arrangements to-day at tie
grass courts Of the West Side Tennis
Club In its attempt TO decide whether
Karl ". Rehr or Thomas G. Rundy will
play in the doubles against the winner OF
tho English Australasian series
Theodore X. Pell and r. Norris Williams
I'd made up one team. The new pair
were defeated in the first match nv Kari
Behr and Mclaughlin. g., 6--2, and lost
the second match TO Bundy and Ne.
LouRhlin. the national doubles champions
e, Ga.
Mclaughlin did not play al fast gams
with Iehr as he did with Pundy Chair
man Wrenn as much as said that Behr
and Mclaughlin would he the ultimate
doubles team. but added that he WIS not
through with the trials.
II was the first time williams had
welded his racket In week. In tie
second match ne was anything hut bril-
liant. The courts were In perfect condition.
Mclaughlin. who played on them for the
first time, pronounced them the best gras,
courts ne had seen in all his travels.
The first match started at as A. NJ.
and the early hour showed Mclaughlin
and williams stu harboring effects ~
slumber. but Pell and Behr played In
spirited style. McLoughlin worked In
with Behr better than he has for the
last threa dava hi, he still hung bach a
trie for fear of mussing up the game OF his
teinperamental partner. Williams show j
best on backhand work. while Pel just
/ revelled in low ground strokes.
The second set of the second match
/ saw the awakening of the real Mel ,oughlin
! with tho score glove against them and
/ win Moi o,ehi,n saryirv NvUIia,rs .rd
| -, - $3.50 - ~
/ 20 n' % -. e
Nj - -, y" ~ I ~
.l'i-ouN''''" t'''I s'uit ms service tI'out"
/ ior d cream ace lhdNns - Ee'le III i"u
strokes me national doubles par kep,
gong until they hdd tNe games slowed
away The ninth game was fast and went
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
N0RwALKs PROVE T1MID LOT.
Boot often and Ht seldom In Game
with Giants.

Souru NoRwALK. Conn. Aug. 2.-Mike
Donlin's Uant recruits cleaned UP the
local team In an exhibition game here
this afternoon. Two thousand loyal fans
saw the Giants beat the Norwalks ~ to o..
The local players suffered stage fright and
did not successfully hit Schupp during the
first Ave innings or Schauer, who finished.
The secret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
Rated D.1 for sweeney in the ninth innins.

sRattcd for Sweeney in the ninth inning.
N,n York ............. q o o-3
Detroit .,.....,.,.-,..,,,. D -
Two hasc hits-Crswford, veach Morarty.
Cree struck out-By Cavet, tMaisel y; by
FISHER. ,Clyet p. First base on halls-on
tayct Cook. Peckinpaugh. Mullen; OFF
Usher ! ,Morartyi First base on errors
Dc'roi,, !; New. York, 3 Loft on bases.De,
minutes EMPIRES ~Egan aud Evans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03

Kansas City. .; Cleveland. o first camel.
Kansas City, .; Glevcl and, second game.
Milwaukee. Q; Columbus. first game).
Columbus. (; Milwaukee tscCond game).
Indianapolis, 3. 81. Paul, Ciirst game
lndlanapohs, 81 Paul. ] second camel
Louisville, II: Minneapolis. lfirst gamel.
Louisville, I; Minneapolis. second game).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03

sRan for CRdy III the eleventh inning.
tNone out when winning run was scored
Boston.......... o 0 90
St Louis o 0 . o IL
Two base h!ts-Prstt. Lavan Sacrifice hits
Foster. Lavan Double play-,Pratt and Lcary.
Stolen bases-Lcws, Gardner. Hit by pitched
ball--,By Foster CHoward,. First base OH balls
weilman, 2; by Foster. 2 Left on bases-St.
Louis. o; Boston, ., Tine hours and 81
minutes Umpres-Dineen and Hlldebrand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
WALSH WRITER'S UNDER FIRE.
Drive spitbsil KinG Away
Early In Fray.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Athletics drove
Walsh from the slab in four rounds. bat
tered a couple more Chicago pitchers and
won the first game OF the series 3 to 2.
The locals never had much of a chance,
as Shawkey held them to Ave hits. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
NORwALK

Two base hits-McKerney Kerr. Donlin
Ave innings: off Scbauer. in four innings.
First base on balls of Schupp, /: of Schauer.
/: of Gearin :. Struck out-By Schupp. 10;
by Schauer. ?: by Gesrin. ]. Sacrifice hits
Snodrrass Ferry. Lett on beses--Gisnts. C:
Norwalh. 9 Double plsy-Snodgrass and
Wiltse First base errorstiiants .. Hit
by pitcher-Thorpe. stolen bases-Thorpe.
johnson. .. Umpire-Lsgtns. Time hour
and "a nainrfns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
.Ba,ted Tor HENLEY in ,h. eighth innins

'Ba,ted for Bentley in the eighth inning.
Cleveland. ............... -
Innings notwithstanding. 2; Bentley. 6: Al
trock, l. Hits Observation-Disclosures ,; Bent
ley. 10; Atrock q Runs airport oned-Boeh-
ling. g; Bentley. 4. Atroch. nonr Opponents
at bat-Boehling. 10: bentley 20; Altrock, T..
Two base hita-Olson. Jackson. Mocller Three
base hits-Chspman, Graney. Home run-Olson.
Sacrifice hies Chapman. Schanks. Stolen
base-Gandil. First base on halla-on Steen.
.; OF Bentley, 3. Hit by pncher-By Steen
Foster: by Boehling (Graney). Balk-Steen.
First base on errors-Cleveland. 1; Washington.
l. Left on bases--Clevcland. 9: Waahi>Nton. o.
Struck out-By steen. o. by Boehnng. .: by
Bentley. 3 Double play-Fostcr and Gandil.
Passed bnll-O'Neill Time hours and Is
minutes Umpires-connolly and sheridan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
LANDING or THE CLu


Beaumont. 4; Austin. .
Houston, 6: Dallas, / tilrst game
Houston, 10; Dallas, second game.
san Antonio. 4 Waco. 3.
Galveston. S; Fort Worth, first game
Galveston. /; Fort Worth, second game.
s,rI NnING 0E TILE CI I.Rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03

Memphis, 2; Chattanooga,
Mobile. .; Birmingham, l.
Atlanta I, Nashville, 4 uhirteen innngs;
dirknCss)
Now Orleans. g: Montgomery, FIRST Fame).
New Orleans, 4: Montgomery, (second
game: both seven innings by agreement
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Pacific Coast League.

Portland I; Oakland o "a. M,
Portland g; Oakland, tP NJ. called IN the
fifteenth, uarknessl,
Los Angeles 3; san Francisco, "a. N
Los Angeles, 8; San Francisco, ~. NJ.
Venice I; Sacramento, "a M.
Sacramento, .; Venice, P, M,
STANDING OF THE CLUES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03

tA'dsp ssss'ss'sssfss''ssV v " q V "
Left OH bases-Pililndeiphis q; Chicago. 2.
First base Oh balls-On Lathrop, Q: OFF CT.
cote. :: of wolfsang, l. struck out--By
Shswkey, B. Two base hit Blackburne. Three
base mt-Baker. sacrifice hit-Bodie- Passed
bsll-Schalk. Double plays Dlarkburne and
Alcock; Lathrop. Schalk and Daily: Barry,
u. Collins and McInnis Umpires-Chill and
Connolly. Time hours minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
HemBeh Likely Choice DouM
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

No games were scheduled for yester'
day:
Detailed standing 81 the clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03

Denver, 4; Des Moues. first game,
Drs Moinct Y; Denver, second samel
Topeka, .; Sioux city, o.
Omaha, 3. wichita, o.
ST Joseph, .: Lincoln, .
STA NDING or TIRE CJJrRC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
Eastern Association.

New London. 3; Waterbury. /
Springfield. :; New Haven. l.
Pittsfed. 8: Bridgeport. FIRST eame)
bridgeport s; Piitsfield. ! second game
ANnlNG OE THE CIIRS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
Wagner Visits old Home Town.

PATERSON. Aug. 2.--Thirty-ive hundred
Paterson baseball fans crowded roto0e
oval this Afternoon to see Hans aeuer.
who once played here. play with Pi,ts3a
against Dick Cogan's Atlantic Lea glert
The Pirates won, II to g. III foul UP. t
the plate Wagner made a single and tue
doubles. The score:
II r
Pittshurg ...... 0 0 Al %
Batterics-Paterson Shortvay and sa.ls.
Plttsburg, Maager and Esfora. N-QI''a7
and Coleman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03

Jersey City in Montreal
Newark in Rochester
Baltimore in Buffalo
Providence In Toronto two gamee)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
western Association
STANDING OF THE oLUBs.

okisnoms Ctty, Z; Muskogee, 8.
Fort Smith, .; Tulsa, y (frst game.
Tulsa, 8; Port Smith. (second saIne,.
McAlester. O; Henrietta. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
Atlantic League,
AT PERTH AMBOY


Middletown.... o. 5000 90
/ Batteries--Crtlle and Roth; Clifford anc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
south Atlantic League.

Baseball, Polo Grds,, To-day, 2 GINS, Is
l~m =. N--Oiants VS., Cinoinnati,--Idu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03

Asbriry Park 90 o o % 6
Danbury ....... ! 2 x-lo 10 4
Batteries--Vernon, Reid and Soper; Wei
scher. Cooney and waite and White
No other games scheduled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03

Baseball. EBBETs FIELD, To-day, $3.50
Va pttsburg --idp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
ro-day's Schedule

Now York in Detroit.
Boston In St. Louis.
Washington in Cleveland
Philadelphia In Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
BRITISH FAIL TO IMPRESS.

Apprentice allowance claimed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
ASKS FOR FORGIVENESS:
SHOT DOWN INSTEAD

HAVERSTRAW. n. Y. July "a
Eugene Newman, a young man or 20,
walked into the office of Town Clerk
William V. Cleary Thursday and
asked:
MIR. Cleary. I've come to tell you
that 1 have married your daughter
Anna, and that she is waiting in New
York until / can telephone her your
forgiveness"
Cleary pulled a revolver from the
drawer and shot his son-in-law dead
upon the spot. Then he gave himself
up TO the police, who telephoned to
New York and found that Mrs. Cleary
had already forgiven the clipping
daughter and was with her awaiting
the fathers assent 10 the marriage.
Young Newman and Anna Cleary
had been sweethearts since they were
school children. Cleary had always
opposed Newmans suit because Of
religious differences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
WILSON WITRDRAWS
NAME OF 7. D. JONES
Presidents Letter is Accom-
panied by Request of
ChiCagOan.

WASHINGTON, July "a. Pres
Wilson Thursday withdrew the name
of Thomas d. Jones of Chicago. as a
candidate for the federal reserve
board
The presidents letter announcing
the withdrawal Of the nomination
was written Thursday. The letter was
accompanied by correspondence show
ing that on last Monday Mr.. Jones
himself requested that his name be
Withdrawn. The last of the admins
tration leaders to call on the presi-
dent regarding the Jones appoint
ment was Sen. Lewis of Illinois. He
visited the white house Thursday.
Jones was not Sen. Lewis candidate
but at the request of the president he
was acting as his sponsor. After the
conference, Sen. Lewis refused to dis
cuss the situation except to say he
felt confident that Jones would be
confirmed by from seven to nine
votes whenever the vote was taken.
Whether this meant that the presi-
dent did not take Sen. Lewis into his
confidence about his contemplated
withdrawal of Jones name or wheth-
ed the senator was merely dissem-
bling is not known. Inasmuch as the
president has insisted all along il was
entirely a personal matter, il is be
lieved he did not admit his defeat
10 Sen. Lewis.
There is an underlying note of bit
terness in the presidents letter To Mr.
Jones accepting his request that his
name be withdrawn, and with a GER
tain amount OF sarcasm he refers n
Senators Reed of Missouri. and Hitch
cock of Nebraska, who were leading
the fight against Jones as members
of the majority on the banking COM
mittee.
Jones nomination was sent to the
senate on June Is. 1t was at once
disclosed that he was a director of
the Harvester trust and the zinc trust
and that he had been a heavy con-
tributor 20 the last democratic ma
tional campaign fund
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
ADMINISTRATION IS
WARMLY ENDORSED
Iowa Democrats Express Confidence
in Policies OF the
President. =

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia July "a
The Wilson administration was warm
" endorsed by the state democratic
convention which opened Thursday.
confidence was expressed in beneficial
legislation for the people, and the
policy of the administration in rela-
ton to foreign affairs was highly
commended. Maurice Connolly, sena-
torial candidate, was chosen temper
airy chairman. and f. T. Meredith.
defeated candidate for the I. s. SEN
ate was chosen permanent chairman.
The liquor question was not touch
ed upon in the resolutions, this mat
ter with several others. being fought
out in committee A request before
the committee for a plank 10 repeal
the mulct law and one for a pronib-
tory constitutional amendment were
ignored in the final makeup OF the
resolutions.
The convention referred 70 in tia
tive and referendum the question Of
woman suffrage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24

Congressional union TO conduct a cam
paign for members.
1t is a task which makes the labors
OF Hercules seem trivial by compari-
son. Involved IN the question is how
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-24
DIGGING A TRENCH IN TRoPIC HEAT MORE WORK THAN
NJ.
BY FRED l.. BOALT.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico.-It was on
a Monday morning that 1 found Pri-
vate Eugene Mahon Of the marines on
outpost duty near La Garta. You can
see by the picture that he is a nice
boy.
Private Mahon was digging a
trench.
IT'S soft" he said, wiping the
sweat from his eyes Ito be CORE
spondent and ride a horse and never
have any work 10 do at all"
whereat I jeered at him. which
was unwise. and told him that SOL
dier's money was easily earned.
Get down from your horse" said
Private Mahon. "and will you have
a pick or spade?"
"A spade. 1 said with misgivings.
Did you ever dig a trench beneath
a trOpic sun, and with the thermom-
eter at 1852 It's one Of the ways a
soldier earns his pay.
/ was ready TO quit at the end or
the first ten minutes, but Private Ma
hons scofing and my own pride held
me 10 the task. The earth was hard,
the roots tough. The sun burned his
tiers on the back OF my neck, and the
sweat flowed into my eyes and drlpped
from the end OF my nose. II ran down
my body inside my clothes and filled
my shoes.
1t was a good trench when we'd
finished IL, and cunningly devised.
From il you could with a handful OF
men shoot holes into any number or
attacking spiggoties.
Leading 10 il at right angles was
ditch through which one can advance
to or retreat from the trench without
being exposed 70 the enemies FIRE.
Well" said i, I'm glad that's
done" and sought the shade OF a tent.
But il isn't done" said Private
Mahon. There's more. You've had
your FIRST lesson in soldiering- You'll
have the geGeGs after chow.