davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
HAvRE DE GRACE sMrRiEs.

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd. April -
Entries for Monday;
First raee-Two-year-olds maidsns,
four and q half furlongA Dorothy
Sullivan, 112; Julian Qmp.), 116; PaO
amena (imp.|, 112: Prunes, 1I5; WIN
som Vera (tmp), 115; Irish Kisa
(imp.), 115; Bon Tromp, i15; Edith
F, 112; Jim HeRering. 11s; Rabuts
II, 115.
Second face-fhree-year-olds and
up; Selling; hve and . half furlongh
Cuddle Up, 10: Anxiety, 11g; Bird.
man. 119; Al Hudson (imp), 1O7; sChs-
mung. 103; Plumose. 107; 'Rsy Ennis,
9s: Meelicka, 1o8; Blaze Away, 1Io,
.kilts. 1o4; Resign, IFS; olyn q, io<;
Tom Edward. ITO: EEL Rsy, 1tB; We
lour,, s6; sJosefina Zarate, 1oe.
Also eligible-Refugee, lis; Bro
beck. 90; Lohengrin. 1os; 'Poppse,
100; Little Abe. us; Sable (imp). %;
Nonssuch, 1oo.
Third race-Four-year-olds and I'D
ward; selling; six furlonga Lohen,
grin, 10; Ahara. 116; Scorpi, 116; ED-
mont. 115; Royal Interest. 115: Silvsy
shapiro, ITO; Carl Roberts, 11o; sWst
sail, 1o6; Little Nephew, 115; sRsy.
bourn, ITO; 'Laura, 105; Dartworth
11b; Superintendent, 115; Zah. lie; Dr.
Charcot, 11b; Prim Harry (imp.), 11H;
Two Royals. 115.
Fourth raee-Four-yeay-old and
upward: selling;. one mile ana . SIX
tsenth. Bricl<ley, 109: sTom Han
cock, 90: Egmont, 100: Supreme, Zoe;
sRepton, 107; sOrperth. 101; Nsnlo
Park. 1o4; Pin Money, 100; Mr. Mack,
11b; sBalgee. ITO; Jabot. III: voluspa,
104; Royal Meteor, 100: 'Batva, %;
Ray o'Light. 100: Cliff Haven, ia
Also eligible. River King, 1o6;
Royal Interest, 100; Mary Warren,
100; Harry Lauder, 115; sRoyai Tea,
101; 'Alston. 90; Petelus, 1oe; Billie
Baker, 11z; Richard Langdon, 100,
'Prim Harry (imp.), 101.
Fifth race-Three-year-olds and IN;
the Chester selling; SIX fuFlonea
Skiles Knob. 115; Polly J, %: Dignity,
los; Startling. lis; Etruscan. 11os
'Pleasureville. 10: King Tuscan. 1855
Anita. los; sPesly. 1os.
Sixth race-Four-year-olds and upi
selling: six furlongs. John Douglas.
115: Surprising, 115; Quid Nunc, IFS;
sSir Fretful, 110; Salon. IFS: Lord
Wells. IFS; sLuzzi, los; Owana. 10;
'Mayme W. 105; Gaelic, ITO; 'Hops
no; Altamaha, lis; 'Margery. los;
110; Pharaoh. lis; Black
ford, lis.
Secenth raee-Four-year-olds and
selling; one mile and seventy
yards. sSandhill, 116; 'Buzz Around.
100: edith Baumann, 104: Ahara. 10e;
10s; sJerry, log: sJessis
Louise. los; Tamerlane. 10s; 'Mindss
102: 'Balgee, 110; Colonel Matt, 10o:
Preston Lynn, lib: sRepton. 1905
Langdon, ITO; Song Of valley
los: 'Orperth, no.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. Track fast.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
NEWS At HYATTSVILLE
Cardinal Gibbons to offIeIats at 81.
Jeron,e's Church Tomorrow.

Cardinal Gibbons to offIeIats at 81.
Jerome's Church Tomorrow.
Cardinal Gibbons viii visit st. Je-
roms's Catholic Church here tomor-
row and confirm . large class Of can
didatea. The children have bean re-
ceiving instructions for the past sew
eral days from the pastor, the Rev.
d. G. keenan,.
Judges BealI and Cabalier, In the
circuit court for Prince Georges
county, have dismissed two suits
brought against the mayor and COM
mon council OF Hyattsvtlls By wallace
Q. Lyon and Emma v. Lyon. his wtfs.
Thase suits grew out Of the oonstruo-
ton. In 1918, Of an extension Of the
public sewer system In Maryland ave
nue.. and the assessment OF the cost
against the abutting property. AZ the
time the assessment was levied
against the Lyon property, Mrs. Lyon
sought an Injunction to restrain the
town from making the collection. The
injunction was refused, and her suit
dismissed by the circuit court. She
appealed TO the court Of appeals, but
that court affirmed the decision Of
the circuit court. After the decision
of the court OF appeals the property
was advertised for sale for nom
payment OF the assessment. Mr.. Lyon
paid the assessment under protest to
prevent the sale One of the cases
just dismissed was Q suit By Mr.. Lyon
to recover the amount Of the assess-
meut paid By him, and the other suit
was brought BY Mr.. and Mrs Lyon
TO recover 5000 damages for thu al
legged wrongful advertising of the
property for sale for the nonpayment
OF the assessment Both Of these suits
have been dismissed, with costs
against the plaintiffsL Az appeal has
been noted In each case and the
amount OF the appeal bond fixed at
800 In each case, In all these cases,
which have resulted In favor of the
town, the corporation has been repre-
ssnted by Corporation Counsel Vim
cent A Sheehy. Clayton E. Emig, of
washington, represented Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyon In the cases Just decided.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
$4,000 In Gold
For the Best
Gardens

The Times for the purpose
of encouraging the growing
Of vegetables In back yards
and vacant lots offers Sioo
In gold for the best gardens
In the District, as follows:
For the best garden. $50
For the second best. SIS
For the third best. ...$15
For the fourth best. $40
Those who wish to contest
for these prizes should write
to the Garden Editor, Wash
lngton Times, giving name of
contestant and location Of
prospective garden. The
board of judges will be chos-
en- from well-known agricul-
tural authorities.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
ADDRESS ON PATRIOTISM.

Congressman c. c. Dill, of Wash
ington, will address the Baptist
Young Peoples Union OF the Fifth
Baptist Church, tomorrow night at
7 o'clock on True Patriotism" There
will be patriotic music and decora-
tions. Tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock, the pastor, the Rev. John z.
Briggs, will preach on "a Call to
Economy" DR.. Purser. Of Richmond,
will preach tomorrow night on
Loyalty to Christ"
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
HAPPENINGS IN The
CAPITALS SUBURBS
Slx-Year-oId Alexandria Boy
Knocked Down by Horse and
Rib ls Dlslocated.

ALEXANDRIA, April 2s-James,
the six-year-old son Of Lawrence
Mellin, was knocked down and in
3ured By q horse ridden By Arthur
Butcher, 3r., last night. on South
Fairfax street. The boy was carried
to his home, and DR.. u. A. German
attended him. One RIB was found TO
be dislocated, and the boy was badly
bruised. Butcher was brought into
police court this morning before
Judge Caton, who continued the ease.
Congrsssman @. 3. slsmp, Of the
Ninth Virginia district and the Rows
Louis smet and Joseph L Kelly viii
speak at the flag raising to be held
at the Old Dominion glass factory
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The
invocation will be given by the Rev.
Lawrence Kelly.
The Rev. 2. T. Kirkley will preach
his final serman at the Methodist
Protestant Church tomorrow evening.
He win leave for his new appointment
at Whaleyville, Nd, next week
Andrew jackson Masonic Lodge win
give q reception Tuesday evening in
the Young Peoples building on Wash
ington street In honor Of Grand Mastsr
Henry K. Field.
Citizens Of Alexandria county hsid q
meeting In the Mt Vernon ayenue
school building at Del Ray last night to
organise home guards. r A. Wilkin-
son presided. and w. u. Varnsy acted
a. secretary. A COMMITTEES composed
of DR.. Yates, J. W. Varney. +. e. Heis-
ley, w. H Duncan. and R o! Allen was
appointed to ect In cooperation with
the county central committee In the
formation Of the guards It Il expected
two companies will be organized. An
other meeting win be held next Friday
night
A movement Is under way TO organ
ize a third company Of homo guards
for Alexandria It was started By DR..
Thomas B. Cochrane, who, II n said.
will be named captain.
Judge Edmund waddIll presded at
the session Of the United States District
court held In the Federal building here
today. Bankruptcy matters were the
principal cases brought before him
Young people from St. Stephens
Church. Washington, viii present "Po-
lite Vaudeville" in the opera house here
next Friday evening for the benefit Of
the night school fund.
The colored people OF the city have
raised s217.A toward furnishing q ward
in the new hospital building. They viii
endeavor to secure at least $500
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
SPECIAL SERVICES.

There will be a special devotional
exercise at Calvary Baptist Church
Sunday night. The Orpheus Male
Quartet, of Los Angeles, composed OF
Samuel B. Glass. Paul S. Breckenridge,
Vernon A! Campbell, and Houston NJ.
Dudley, will sing. Louis A, Potter,
jr., church organist. has prepared q
special musical program. Other songs
will be by the regular church quartet,
composed OF Miss Mabel Roberts, Mrs.
William S. Read, Richard P. Backing,
and s. A Donaldson.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
SOLDIERS MOTHER TO SPEAK.

Mrs. Charles Bieler. of Montreal,
who has four sons fighting under
General Haig in northern France, will
lecture on "The Soul of France" at
the West Street Presbyterian Church,
in Georgetown, at 1880 o'clock this
evening, concluding with an outline
Of war relief work in Canada. Mrs.
BieIer is the wife OF the Rev. Charles
BieIer, OF the faculty OF the PresbT-
terian College in Montreal, and is
the daughter Of DR.. Merle d'Aubigne,
the French historian.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
GR0cERS TO BOOST GARDEN
President Of Wholesale Dealers sus-
aests National Campaign.

Promotion of gardening by the 1 500
wholesale grocers OF the country and
thousands OF retail grocers Is the
plan offered today by Theodore r.
Whitmarsh, president OF the Whole
sale Grocers' Association, who with
Alfred II. Beckmann, secretary OF the
organisation, came to Washington to
offer the services of their organiza,
ton to the Council OF National De-
fense.
The grocers' plan is to plant and
preserve vegetables, particularly peas
and beans. Peas and beans can be
preserved by drying.
No action will be taken until after
the national wholesale grocer's con-
vention here, May II.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
LECTURE ON CREATION.

Goods Purpose in Creation" will be
the subject OF a lecture TO be given
by Prof. William L. Washington in
Zion Baptist Church, F street, be-
tween Third and Four-and-a-half
streets southwest. tomorrow night at
o'clock
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
NEWS AT ANAc0STIA
Ladies' Of Friendly League Begin
Cleaner Suburb Campaign.

The ladies Of the Friendly League
have begun q campaign for civic inn
provements and a cleaner suburb. No
tices were spread broadcast, yesterday
calling every citizen to assist In the
movement The league urges that busi-
ness men keep the sheets free from
store sweepings; that householders
keep their yards In order and plant
vines, graSS. and flowers; that boys
and girls do not deface property, and
that all residents refrain from throwing
papers, fruit skins. and other waste In
the streets.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
PROF. PATTERSON TO SPEAK.

The Liberal Religious Union Of An
Souls Church. Fourteenth and T.
streets northwest, will be addressed
Sunday evening by Prof. w. 3. Pat
terson, supervising principal of the
public schools, on "The Public
Schools"
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
SERMON ON GARDENS.

Lessons From Ny Garden" will be
the subject of the evening sermon
Sunday of Rev. Edward B. Bagby, at
Columbia Heights Christian Church.
The service will begin at s o'clock
and close one hour later.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
woMAN's MISSION BODY.

The annual meeting of the Balti-
more Conference of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society will be held at Mt.
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal Church,
beginning May IL and continuing four
days. Miss Belle Bannett will deliver
the chief address.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
HEAI1H AND WORKS" Is THEME.

The Rev. Walter r. Smith. pastor
of the whitney Avenue Christian
Church, Will take for his Sunday
morning topic Faith and Works."
and 'The Reformation in the Seven
teenth Century" for the topic Of the
evening service.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
ITO EVERY MAN HIS WORK."

The Rev. DIR. J. Milton Waldron,
pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, will
preach the third sermon in q series
on working for God and Working
With God" tomorrow morning. on
ITO Every Man His Work" and at
night he will speak on "Bittsr Waters
Made Sweet"
The Washington times., 1917-04-28

A large number of farmers and
others visited the farm Of A Dawson
Trundle, near Poolesville, yesterday
and saw at work the first deep-tilling
machine ever operated In this coun-
ty. The demonstration was given un-
der the direction Of Fred J. Van Hoes
sen, county agricultural agent
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
PASTOR CAVES TOPICS.

At the II Street Christian Church
tomorrow morning the pastor, the
Rev. Preston A. Cave, will take for
his subject, "Are Gods Demands Rea-
sonabIe?" and at night he will speak
on Seven Voices of God"
The Washington times., 1917-04-28

Mrs. Mary J. orrison, Of this county.
has been granted an absolute divorce
by Judge Peter In circuit court here
from Roland II. Orrison, of Washing
ton The decree awards Mrs. Orrison
the custody of the couples only child,
Edmund NJ Orrison, six years old.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28

A branch Of the Girls Honor Guard
has been organised at woodside, with
the following officers: President, Mrs
Florence Wright; vice president, Mrs.
Frances Benedict: secretary, Miss
Theresa Meyer; treasurer, Miss Kath-
crime Oldys.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28

The Rev. W. o. Roome. jr., rector Of
Emmanuel Church. resumed his duties
last night by conducting the service In
the chapel. The Rev. Mr.. Roome has
been out of the city for q rest
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
AT NINTH ST. CHRISTIAN.

The Rev. George A. Miller. pastor OF
the Ninth Street Christian Church.
will preach Sunday morning on "a
Sacrifice of Value" The subject of the
night sermon will be "A weak-Strong
Man and A Strong-Weak Man"
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
HOWARD UNIVERSITY TALK.

Samuel o. Weems, of Cambridge,
Mass, will address the students of
Howard University, tomorrow after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. He is a member
of the Church OF the New Jerusalem.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
FREE BIBLE LECTURE.

A free Bible lecture on "What the
Bible Says About the Selective Draft"
will be given at Polls tomorrow after
noon at o'clock by r. o. Alexander.
Of OhAElo4EA. y. c.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28

Edward J. Aiken, Of Maple View av-
enue, has been sent to several Eastern
cities on business for the Government
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
Garden Editor. Tho Times:

Garden Editor, The Times:
I wish to enter the garden contest
conducted by your paper, and will
be pleased to have you list my name.
The location Of my garden Is 270o
Wisconsin avenue northwest.
GEORGE B. LAUGHLIN.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28

Mrs. Annie Etzler, one OF the Oldest
residents of this suburb. has returned
to her home in Maple View avenue. fol-
lowing a visit with her son In Florida
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
NEWS At ROCKVILLE
odorIon w. Roby Again candldat.
for County Commissioners.

odorion w. Roby, county commits
sioner from the nfth collection dis
trict, has announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination to sue
cesd himself.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28

Mayor Edgar W. Moore, Of Kensing-
ton, has named Wednesday, May 2, a.
Kensington's annual cleanup day.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28

Her son, James Etzier, with his VITA.
returned with her and win spend sew
eral days here.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28

Garden Editor, The Times:
Please enter my name for the gar
den contest Ny vegetable garden is
in the rear of the premises at SO w
street northwest. A BLANCHE.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28

The coIored people of the city have
raised $217.H toward furnishing q ward
in the new hospital building. They win
endeavor to secure at least $500
The Washington times., 1917-04-28

Young people from St Stephens
Church. Washington, win present ''Po-
lite Vaudeville" in the opera house here
next Friday evening for the benefit Of
the night school fund.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28

Judge Edmund waddin prexded at
the session Of the United States District
court held In the Federal building here
, today. Bankruptcy matters were the
principal cases brought before him
The Washington times., 1917-04-28

A movement Is under way TO organ
ize a third company Of homo guards
for Alexandria 1t was started By DR..
Thomas B. Cochrane, who, II u said,
will be named captain
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
HARNESS CUTTER
AGAIN At WORK
IN NORTH LIBERTY
Vandals Also Enter Church
And Throw Over Altar
And Seats

For the third time within few
weeks visitors in the village of North
Liberty have been the victims of u
yandal, or vandals, the last occur
renee taking place Friday evening
when Charles Howard discovered that
someone had cut his horses harness
TO pieces and removed the burrs from
two wheels on his buggy while he had
been calling on friends.
Saturday morning it was also dis
covered that the Church OF the Breth-
rem had been entered and all the seats
and even the altar had been thrown
over by the intruders, who had scat
tered the hymnals and other books
and papers all over the church and in
the alley in the rear CT the buildings.
No clew as to the identity of the van
dals has been found.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
Martyred City OF Serbs Visit
ed For First Time By A
Civilian


MONASTIR, SERBIA, October Z
(Staff Correspondence of The AssOciat-
ed Press) This martyred city of the
Serbs, under continuous bombardment
from the Bulgar batteries only two
miles away. was visited for the first
time today by civilian. on orders is
sued by General Grosetti, Command
er.in.chief on the Monastir front of
the Army of the Orient. 1t is seldom
that a press dispatch goes from Ser
bia these days, for practically the
whole country has been swept clean
by the Austro- Bulgar hordes, and only
this little corner in the southwest, re-
taken last November, is holding out
against the terrific bombardment
at is worse than Verdun." said
Lieutenant-C Colonel Dosse of the staff,
who was on General Petain's staff at
Verdun during the worst days.
Monastir lies in a cup-like hollow,
and by reason of its being on Serbian
soil it is the center of the bitterest
strife between Serb and Bulgar. 1t
! was one of the last points abandoned
by the Serbs i'm their exodus before
the rush of the Austrians in 1915. The
Bulgars held it last year through Au-
gust. Then the new Serbian army, re-
organized, gave their first attention to
ft,,,r n1- J., ,it hot,
ness was against them and they were
badly repulsed. But in October the
Serbs got their revenge, making a
mass attack with the French and Rus
sian divisions.
This fight of Serb against Bulgar
was one Of the bloodiest of the war
| The Serb took the strategic key of
! Mount Kaisnatchkalon, which today
marks the burying place of 10000 Bul
gars. Monastr was again taken, but
| the Austro-Bulgars still held on only
| three miles north and west of the city
| General Grosetti cleared them from
| the northern hills in brilliant attack
/ last March, when the famous Hill
/ 1,24S was taken. But they clung tc
! the western hills, and there they are
| today raining down their shells on
/ the old Serbian town. 1t used to have
$4,000 population; now it has 5,O0(
living in cellars.
Entering the city, by the street
through the poor quarter there were
| sigs of life, despite the rumble ot
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13

Later, Mrs. Stout appealed to the
adjutant general and the above is the
result of her appeal.
Mr. Ewalt also announced that eX-
emption has been granted to Sidney
b. Sage on the ground of dependency,
Sage being married man. He was
to have been a member of the next
contingent to be sent to Chillicothe
from Knox county.
In case the next call for men from
this county is not made before Dec.
/, Mr.. Ewalt announced, the temper
airy exemptions granted few men by
the district board on occupational
grounds will have expired and they
will be again called before the local
board.
The board has no notice of the ap-
proXimate time of the next call.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
STATE IS FIGHTING
TO SAVE SIGHT Of
NEW BORN BABIES

Try Associated Press to The Bannerl
COLUMBUS, Nov. Incorporating
with the state department Of health in
it's campaign to prevent blindness due
to carelcssness in treating babies
eyes, DR.. J. u. Monger state registrar
OF vital statistics, has placed this
question upon all birth registration
blanks: "Was prophylactic against
opthalmia neOnatorum used?"
Failure to guard against opthalmia
nconatorum, or babies sore eyes" is
recognized as one of the principal
causes of blindness. The state health
department supplies the prophylactic
for treatment Distribution of the
prophylactic is rated at about 5000
treatments per month.
Statistics showing that 1879 of the
pupils admitted to the state school for
The blind in 1867 owed their blind.
ness to opthalmia neonatorum, as
compared with 3Gq6 the preceding
year, are taken as indicative of prog.
ress in the fight to stamp out the al
Fiction.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
.BOMBARDMENT Of A|ONAST|R IS
WORSE: HANvERDUN, SAYS DOSSE

the guns. Little girls ran along the
street with jars Of water on their
heads, carrying fresh water to the
people imprisoned I'm the cellars. All
the shops were closed or abandoned
Many Of the front walls were ripped
out, and the abandoned stock Iscatter.
ed about. Almost every third house
was down-a mass of debris. Those
between were askew. with a cornice
or wing blown off, or the upper story
torn out. or huge round hole in front
before exploding. A tumbled down
cafe showed several men at the tables.
"They take chances" said Col Dosse,
"but when an explosion comes they
scuttle to the cellars"
The business section had lost all
semblance to streets with houses. It
was one long stretch of blackened
heaps of debris, with a jagged wall
or chimney sticking up here and there.
Besides the destruction, the killed,
scattered through the past summer.
runs into the hundreds. Shell-fire and
falling walls have not been alone in
running up the death list. for the Bull
gars send wave of asphyxiating gas
every time the wind is favorable.
The run from Army headquarters
to Monastir gave the opportunity of
seeing the vast military preparation
on this front. Four American ambu.
lance cars also were passed bringing
sick and wounded from the Monastir
front.
The camp of equipment and engin.
eering supplies stretches for four
miles along the route, with vast stores
of munitions and stores, trench and
railway material. Soldiers, prisoners
horses, mules and camels were send
ing up great clouds of dust, and the
nearby cornfields had turned grey
with the dust OF this legion OF work
ers who keep pushing the supplies uI
to the fighting front. The approach OF
! winter is evident, for winter barracks
are being constructed of wood and cor
rugated iron. and great stacks of fue
are being laid in.
Everything on the Monastir front in
dicates that the Eentente forces are
| here to stay. There is no evidence
of withdrawal, and every evidence OF
holding what they already have anu
pushing further forward. Monastir it
| self has been freed of Bulgars bu
the city is still under the fire of thei
guns and the task still remains o
clearing them from this outpost of tn
Serbs-the last they left and the frs
they recovered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
Spectrum of HoUers In
JheU=HOleS Of FdmDOux

standing on an oak table in the
middle of the dug-out was a shell case
filled with flowers, and these not or
dinary blossoms, but Madonna lilies,
mignonette and roses. After having
duly appreciated this unexpected COR
ner, inquired where the flowers had
been gathered and was told they had
come from the utterly ruined village
of FampouX, close by. | set out to ex-
plore. Sure enough, between piles of
bricks, shell holes, dirt and every
sort of debris, suddenly rose in full
bloom would smile at me and lily
would watt its delicious scent and
seem to say how it had defed the
destroyer and all his frightfulness
among innumerable shell holes
there was a small patch of ground alb
solutely carpeted with buttercups, ov-
er which blazed bright red poppies
intermixed with the bluest of corn
flowers. Here was a really glorious
corner and how quickly came men,
ories OF home!"