davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-09
FANCY GROCERIES
Fleischmann Yeast received fresh four times week

Sheriff J. E. Stanley was down on the Camden Branch yesterday. He also visited Philadelphia
 * Mrs Henry Berger requests that all those who have knitting for the Navy Aeague will please send to her IS soon as finished.
  Mrs. Maurice Ettman left today for St. Louis te join her husband. They will leave immediately for trip West.
  FOR RENT-3 room house, furnish ed or unfurnished, located on E. Third to couple without children, this week as owner is going to leave town Apply to Mrs. J. H. Karr. Do your shopping in Malvern.
The Washington times., 1917-08-03
Railroad Valuation Is Found
Failure After Four Years

The valuation Of railroads, begun
pursuant to an act of Congress more
than four years ago, is a failure.
Railroad men, shippers and even some
officials Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission itself. the body charged
with making the valuation, admit
the unworkabIlity OF the act as it
now stands
The slowness eff the progress Of the
work has completely nullihed its
value. In order TO make the valu-
alton useful in any respect the com
mission has been compelled to enter
an order requiring the few railroads
which already have been valued to
revise their inventories, made as of
June so, 1914, and bring them up to
date.
The valuation act was intended to
provide a fixed value of the railroad
property OF the companies operating
in the United States. The capital in
vestment represented by this valu-
alton was to be taken as a basis for
the making of freight and passenger
rates. The theory was that rates
should be charged which would pay a
The Washington times., 1917-08-03

fair return on the investment, and no
more.
The inherent cumbersomeness OF the
valuation procedure, according to the
interested parties, originally nullified
the value of the law. On top OF
that came the European war. bringing
with It an era of high prices which
threw the valuations which previously
had been regarded as fairly stable all
out OF line. What was a fair valu-
alton three years ago is not a fair
valuation today. The commission
recognizes this fact, and so has en-
tered its order requiring the data to
be brought up to date.
This operation will require a large
amount Of work on the part OF the
railroads, necessitating the checking
over of all items OF cost and the figur
ing of the increases in cost. Every
thing from the smallest railroad-spilSe
to the largest locomotive must be
figured into this calculation.
Aside from the radical changes in
the valuation brought about by the
war, railroad men declare that the
system Of valuation is basically wrong
in that II permits Of endless argu;
ment over fair values.
The Washington times., 1917-08-03
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Piano Tuning.

Piano Tuning.
TUNING, -: repairing players and upright
pianos a speciality; estimates free: used
pianos bought and sold: get my prices on new
pianos. CASH TALKS. FRANK A SHJE,
5l9 Mass ave. n W. Phi. NJ. 1913.
The Washington times., 1917-08-03

wORRINGMEN-we want to show you fell
lows how to buy for less, you Will have
more caSh after seeing our stock, there's a
nne lot Of small size oxford shoes, slightly
used at 81 up. may as well buy low when you
can, and you can. JUSTHS OLD STAND,
SIS d
The Washington times., 1917-08-03

HOTEL BAKER and store room man. BUH
CESS HOTEL AGENCY, 5Oe 10th ST. n. "
The Washington times., 1917-08-03
HELP WANTEO-MALE

ENGINEER with license. also fireman for
steam laundry. WEST END LAUNDRY,
lL25 Pa. ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1917-08-03

TAYJ SERVICE. Trips. 5oc, tic. ELoa
AHNA BY the hour. 81 . and 81 50.
can West 81 DAY and NiEht.
The Washington times., 1917-08-03
FOR HlRE-AUTOMOBILES
Bernhardt'S Auto Service

sEVEN-PASsENGER touring car for hire, -
per hour: special rates by day, week or
month. North 7t4s-W.
The Washington times., 1917-08-03
AUCTION SALES

ON THURSDAY, AUGUST .. 1917. AT 10 A.
NJ. In front OF 653 Louisiana ave. y. W,
we will cell at Public Auction, 10 cover stor.
age charges on furniture, pianos. and house-
hold goods stored with US In the follow Ing
names: ]. d. Whitlock. Rosa Handy, G r.
Stork Nellie Waters. Mrs. FilliuE Poll,
Madden. Fannie Blackman, Alice Cobb. Mrs
Hogarty and F. d. Mills. UNION STORAGE
AND TRANSFER COMPANY, SO goth 1t.
n w d. NOTES, Auctioneer.
The Washington times., 1917-08-03
300 CARPENTERS :

work on Government naval
base, jamestown Exposition
Grounds, Norfolk, Va. Scale,
so cents per hour for eight
hours with time and one-half
for overtime and Sundays.
Working IL hours per day and
Sunday. Transportation re-
funded after three weeks
work. Apply CAROLINA
WOOD PRODUCTS CO.,
Hampton Roads, Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1917-08-03

$3.50 Per Hour S Slsy HmissEDH w Inn
driver Phone Main Gl7l-W.
The Washington times., 1917-08-03
LEGAL NOTICE

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, holding Probate Court. No.
Fl 755. Administration. This Is to give notice:
That the subscriber. OF the District Of Co
umbia. has obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District OF Columbia, letters testament
tary on the estate OF Elizabeth -Abrahams,
late OF the District Of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the Eame,
with the vouchers thereof. legally 0uthenti-
Gated. to the subscriber. on or before the nth
day OF June, A ID. 1918: otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all BENEFITS OF said e.
tate. Given under my hand this lst day OF
August, 1917. THE MUNSEY TRUST CON-
PANY. by A. B. CLAYTON, Asst. Secretary.
Attest: wM. c. TAYLOR. Deputy Register
OF Wills for the District Of Columbia. Clerk
OF the Probate Court. W. J. LAMBERT, At
The Washington times., 1917-08-03

FORD CARS, 81 3 and $50 PER HOUR
Special rates for trips. Careful white chauf-
feurs Phone Lincoln IS.
The Washington times., 1917-08-03

s-cylinder Cadillac touring cars and liInou
sines. Special rates out OF town trips. n
s04s lIsg Pa ave n. w. ONCE II. sT1s.
The Washington times., 1917-08-03

SIsO New Chevrolet cars. Special
rates. day. week and month:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09
PRIMARY PASSES
OFF QUIETLY
Koon Leads ThreIkeld. Travis is
Beaten For Superintendent.
Some Surprises

Below we print the totals in
Critic enden County.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09
BRIDEGROOM
IS DRAFTED
Man Married Since April 6 Must
Serve 10 The U. 5. Army
Board Rules.

Cleveland, O., Aug. s. Chair
man James F. Jackson, of Guy.
ahoga county exemption board
iumber 5, announced to-day that
the exemption claim of Daniel
+. Sadler 26 years, has been
denied on the ground that he
was married since April 6, 1917.
Sadler, who claimed exemption
because of the dependency of
his wife, was formally certified
for service with the national
army.
Of seventy six exemption
claims considered by three local
boards one was refused, twenty
five granted and fifty deferred.
The ruling that all but enemy
aliens who do not claim exemp.
tion can be drafted the same as
citizens is expected to prove a
boon in several Cleveland dis.
tricts which contain more aliens
than citizens.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09
0. E. S. NOTICE.

The Grand Matron of the
Grand Chapter of Kentucky, O.
E. s. will visit Marion Chapter
No. 1876, on Saturday. Aug. IL,
at l:30 p. m. All members of
Marion Chapter. and especially
its officers are urgently requested
to attend this meeting, and as.
sist in giving Mrs. Menefee a
cordial reception. Members of
sister Chapters are invited to at.
tend. There will be a called
meeting Friday evening Aug.
10, at 8 O'Clock for practice work
and to complete arrangements
for the meeting Saturday after.
noon. Be sure and come.
Mrs. Miles Flanary. WIN.
Miss Clara Num-, Sec'y.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09

located on the South Umpqua
River and the Southern Pacific
Rail Road goes through Rose.
burg.
Oregon is quite a wheat coun.
try. and is a great fruit country
such as prunes, apples. peaches,
pears, cherries and all kinds of
berries. We live on the North
Umpqua River which is a fine
fishing stream and is kept up by
springs and snow in the Cascade
mountains. This is a good
country for the laboring man,
the old people of this country
said last winter was the coolest
winter they had seen for 20
years and it didn't get colder
lildii 10 ABOVE zero.
We think this is a great coun-
try out here. but if it wasn't for
the cold weather and storms old
Kentucky would be good enough
for me. Glide is our post office
70 miles east Of Roseburg We
have an auto stage running from
Rose5urg to Glide daily that
carries passengers and the U. s.
Mail. We get the Press ever
Tuesday morning and we are
always anxious to get it. there
is one thing you people have over
us and that is so9hum and cat
fish, ha ha.
Your friend,
Clarence Paris.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09
Mining STOCK
IS INCREASED
Directors Of American Fluor Spar
And Lead Company Increased
To A Million Dollars.

During their stay in this county
the Directors of the North Ameri-
can Fluorspar and Lead Co. rails
ed the capital stock of the Co.
from $500. 600 to 81. 100000 and
arranged for another drill a. d
probably $50, 600 worth of other
machinery and equipments for
the company's mining operation
in this county.
These men are wealthy plant
ers of the South and when shown
over this county while on their
visit last week and week before
last. they were delighted with
our country and their prospects
to make the mining industry here
a good paying investment. Our
distinguished visitors were well
pleased with the reception given
them and all left quite well sa.
isfed with their prospects and
determined to develop them 1T
an additional cost of many thous.
and dollars and to put them on a
large paying basis.
+. B. Noodle is president. of
the company and ersistant in Lis
efforts to find our counties hidden
wealth, and to his indomitable
courage and energy and knowle.
dge Of mineral prospects a n d
how to develope them. is d u e
mnch Of the success already ach.
ieved by his company and the
bouyant feeling of uncovering
vast mineral wealth and putting
it on the worlds market.
Livingstone Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09

and to those who gave their sup.
port to Mr.. Guess | want to say
that | do not think hard of them
in the least neither do | consider
that they are not friends of mine
because | know that a man can
have more than one friend but
he cannot vote for but one at a
time, for any one office. 1t is
every mans privilege to make
his choice and | humbly submit
to the will of a majority ard
trust that the time will never
come in my life when | will sac
rifice principle for my selfish
or ambition of my own.
| am a Republican still without
any i'll will toward any body and
a friend to Mr.. Guess as | have
always been.
Your friend
c. &. Thompson.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09
PETE butler ),
IS MURDERER
10 Livingston County Sister-iD-Iaw
Cuts His Throat While Her
Husband Holds Him.

News reached the city by
phone Saturday morning that
Pete Butler had been killed by
his sister-ir- law, Mrs. Jesse
Fleming, at his home four miles
from town, Esq. G. D. Scyster
Immediately started for the scene
He found Buffers lifeless body
in a pool of blood with his jugu-
lar vein severed and a large gap
ng cash about his throat with
other small wounds and bruises
on his head. arms and body.
The jury held the inquisition and
the report of the jury is as fol-
lows:
We, the jury, find that S. P.
Bntler came to his death at the
hands of Mrs. Lizzie Fleming,
who cut his throat with a razor,
at which time she was aided and
abetted by Jesse Fleming, and
that same occurred in Livingston
county, KY, and at the home of
S. P. Butler in the forenoon of
July 2Sth, 1917.
F. II. Bennett, Jr., Riley
Mitchell. M. E. Stone, w. W.
Jones, A. J. Jacobs. H. C. Dris-
KILL"
The story as we learned it, is
about as follows: Butler and Fleming
quarrelled and Fleming began swear
ing. Butler told him he must stop
swearing in the presence of his but
ler's) children; that he had done all
that he was going to put up with; the
men went together, Fleming forcing
Butler some distance and against the
wall where he was holding Butler
when Mrs. Lizzie Fleming secured q
razor from ttunk and with it struck
the fatal blow, laying . cash open
across Buffers throat from which he
staggered and fell, dying without utter
ing a word.
Blood from the wound spurted upon
the clothing Of Fleming as he was
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09
{. G. Thompson Assures Re-
publicaus Of His Fidelity

Dear friends:
The primary election. is over
the votes have been counted aad
| have been defeated, but | want
to say that | do not feel despond-
ent, discouraged or disgraced
because | have made an honest
effort and have tried at all times
to treat my opponant as | would
have him treat me.
10 these who gave me their
support | want to tender my sin.
cerest thanks and friends | as.
sure you, that l appreciate youl
support just the same as II | hat
been winner In this campaign
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09
Livingston's Primary Election

Smithland, Ky. Aug. 6.-Liv.
ingston county polled a big Dem
ocratic vote in Saturdays prim'
ary, putting a strong ticket in
the field. The representatives.
race is closed. koon carried Liv.
ingston bv 72 votes with on G
precinct missing. H. F. Green
was nominated for county Judge
with sos votes. Barnes received
455, Foley $50, and Harbin 10
For county clerk, Will Bridges ot
Carrsville, is the nominee with
4Sl votes. McElMurray receiv
ed 800 and Allsbro, k 342. Ed +
Hughes was nominsted fer sher,
iff, and Todd for assessor. Fell,
McGrew, the present jailer, wa.
renominated.
Magistrates were made as fol
lows: Ben Vickers. in the Pan.
handle district, 7. A. Rudd, il
the Smithland dis,aict. Georg,
McGrew, in the Birdsville distric
Thompson at Grand Rivers, anG
May at Lola.
j, K. Wells present coudty at
torney was renominated. Johl
Montgomery was republican
nominee for attorney. The Re
publicans nominated H. A. Yam
cey for jailer and Bart Sexto,
for sheriff.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09
An Automobiliug And Outing.

Sikeston, No., Aug. 6. 1917.
In honor of Miss Sophia Far.
mer. of Marion. KY, an auto.
mobiling party was given Sum
day which proved to be a sue.
cess. Meeting at the home of
G. W. Howell. Sve miles north
of Sikeston, the party drove TO
jackson. making the points of
Morley, Benton, .Kelso, limo,
Cape and Jackson. Leaving at
III O'Clock, q. M, and taking
lunch at the Cape. The arty
returned home about 10 o'clock,
p. m. A kodak was taken along
which can tell better than words,
the pleasant time each one pres,
ent, had.
The distance together with the
driving over the cities, register.
ed about 7S miles.
Those taking part in the out.
ing were: Misses Frieda and
Kathlyne Marshall, Marie Howell
Sophia Farm or and Sallie Frank,
lin, Messrs. Raymond Marshall
Bob Vickery, Ornald Stone, Al.
len Franklin and Virgil Ran.
dolph.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09
Three Dates Of Meeting
Of The Exemption Board

The exemption board will nee,
in DR.. Frazer's office Saturday,
Aug. llth, when the first sixty
drafted men will be examined
and passed on.
Tuesday, Aug. IA, the second
sixty will be examined, ard the
r'mainder on the next day,
Wednesday, l. E. Guess, d. L.
Gilliland and T. A, Frazer, com.
pose the board.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09
A Letter From Oregon.
Glide, Oregon.
Aug. 2, 1917.

huS. Z, lJlt,
S. NJ. Jenkins.
Dear friend, il you will give
me a small space in your good
old paper. | will write a few
lines to my friends in old Ky.
II has been a few months over
z years since we left the dear
old State for the Northwest, and
II gives me great JOY to read the
Crittenden Record Press and see
the names of the dear ones |
loved so well. We live in Doug las
County Oregon. Roseburg is the
county seat, that is a small town
Of about six thousand 4 tlation
II is quite o pretty tow and is
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09
Vol. xy ;|S;ss H. So ;;sS 4!

| ov.cn, ho. hilppines, the man who so-,
E,sm;ns s "s, Military attache ytithe Japans
the nreniss.strnr y M r,,a Mane1ps~ Hty the giga
the afterno6, diplomE q ST aoe ,s se
s;::sss s:'::s: ;::;s o. Z +; !, as..SS g.
prepared it for burial, the intei Z" say
taking place Sunday In the SaH1
cemetery woult
About year ago or more. ~ q. no'
married in Oklahoma and few ~ 'sA'co
ago he and his wife came to KepfG >
since which time they have nAds ~
home with Pete Butler. There 66o4k 81
to have been some family disagFtk n
ment while both families lived togeth-
er. the rumor being that the killing Or S#
trouble was nut Unexnected MI
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09
remocral Primary.

For Jsiler
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-08-09

anu HIs WIZ 10 DfOOBut ~ -
Monday packed in trunks and pksQ
in proper custody. The bloody cloth i
are silent witnesses to the .rsgsdy and
no doubt will have influence In the 2
trial. Commonwealth Attorney
Charles Ferguson and CouAty Attor-
ney ]. R. Wells are Eepresenting the
Commonwealth AID my g, H:
Wilson for the sling ia ~ / =
The exar jarranza wxN x ,,sor
Wednesday la displayed the 86s litss- :,
when the the-wisp. No one WAS mo, a.,
Kendall thod than Pershinp when ~. ~ -
waived tria, turn We're issued and he tho
the grand ~. near them
VI 'he e'fc''eat war was devastatinp IN.
were returned America, after mora .hss' 80
grand jury's or waiting. was called nnc.,
terprise. -e world safe Tor democ.
sfeisn konntries Senf {.l)p
re TO discuss with the prcs.
the government the msnne.
america could make 4.
III In the shorts u r - -, =
Studebs'ay sss.scI - caJ 19l2H
Model. Pria ilSo: Ode nearly I
new Delker Bios. hueay and nne
set of harness. Price ~. 90.
Call and see same. = I.
Rslln.ld |. les :
Fredonia, Kg. D =
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
Wible...Starr.

Miss Inez Flossie Starr daugh.
ter of Mr.. Joseph C. Starr was
quitely married at the home of
her father, in Snake Spring
township, Bedford county, Pa.
to Mr.. Scott While of Three
Springs, Huntingdon, county,
Pa. August %.
Those present were Elder J..
M. FELTON, of Philadelphia who
otficiated; Mr.. and Mrs. Jeifer-
son Mellott, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Gus Mellott and son and daugh-
ter, Mrs. David r. Mellott and
daughter Rosie, Miss Lola De-
shong of this county, Mrs. M.
E. Mock of Bedford and Mr..
George Middleton of Sterling,
Va. The newly married couple
went to his home Immediately.
Mr.. While is a prominent
farmer and bank director of the
First National Bank of Three
Springs. Mrs. While is well
known in Fulton where she was
born and had visited often.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
Red Cross in Wells.

Hon. S. w. Kirk, Chairman of
the Red Cross Auxiliary Commit
tee of Fulton County, will be at
a meeting of the people of Wells
Valley at the Valley M. E. church
next Sunday morning at II o'clock
for the purpose of organizing an
Auxiliary for Wells township.
The good people of Wells Valley
are anxious to be identified with
this great work. Kindly take
your dollar along to the meet
ing to pay your membership fee,
and thus save the trouble of col
lecting it afterward.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
Trnax...HiXSon.

AT eleven o'clock, Tuesday,
September 9TH, Miss Mary Iva
Hixson was united in wedlock
with John Truax by Rev. C. F.
Boggs, Ph. d. at the Methodist
Episcopal church, Altoona, Pa.
The brideis a daughter of Mrs.
George W. Hixson, of Crystal
Springs and was one of Fulton
County's successful teachers.
Mr.. TruaX is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Truax, of Wells
Valley. He is a graduate of Ju-
niata College, Huntingdon. Pa,
and Bliss Electrical College,
Washington, D. c., and is at
present engaged as an electrician
with Stone e. Webster Engineer
ing Co., Youngstown, Ohio.
After the ceremony the happy
couple left for Washington, D.
g., from which city they will 90
to Baltimore, Harrisburg and
other points of interest.
After November 1st they will
be at home at Youngstown, O.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
State Agricultural Notes.

1t is estimated that there are
"a, 600 silos in Pennsylvania and
the average capacity of each is
65 tons.
Reports on the harvesting of
the potato crop indicate that the
yield is much smaller than was
anticipated in many counties,
few tubers growing to a stalk.
Estimates place the Pennsyl-
vania apple crop at about two
million bushel less than last year.
The peach crop is much larger
than a year ago.
1t is estimated that the pear
crop in the State will be about
447, GOO bushels. This is about
so, 600 bushels less than last year.
Pennsylvania Gamers have
contracted for the crops of 5000
acres of corn, S34 acres of peas,
3, 1877 acres of tomatoes and 296
acres of soup beans.
October and November seem
to be the popular months for the
farmers to dispose of their pro-
ducts as statistics show a dis
position of 1915 per cent. in Oc-
tober and 15.7 per cent. in Nov
ember.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
will Change Crossing.

The railroad crossing at Mt.
Dallas on the Lincoln Highway
one mile west of Everett, which
for many years has been one OF
the most dreaded crossings in
the State, will be changed in
near future at a cost of about
$32, 10000, to be apportioned
among the State Highway De-
paatment, the H. & B. T. rail-
road, and possibly a small portion
to the adjoining townships. The
State Highway Department will
construct the new roadbed,
which will be under the railroad
tracks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
Murphy...CulIer.

On Wednesday Augu st 20,
1917, Miss Elizabeth Blanche
Cutler, of Johnstown, daughter
of Peter Cutler formerly of Full
ton County-now of Republic,
Ohio, was united in marriage to
George |. Murphy, of California,
Pa. The marriage ceremony was
performed in the Smithfeld
Methodist Episcopal church in
Pittsburgh, by Rev. Thomas
Charlesworth one of the pastors
of that church.
The young couple have gone to
California, Pa, to reside. Mr..
Murphy is employed by the Ad-
ans Express Company at that
place. Miss Cutler was employ
ed until recently in the Office of
Optician William Tepdegrave in
Johnstown.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-13

rector of Medical Services in Bou-
logne, who assigned Lieut.. Zuib-
han and myself to No. 13 Gener-
al Hospital in Boulogne, where
we were broken in for a few days
and then given wards of our own
each man operating upon, or
treating, every case that came
into his ward. l was allowed a
nome commissioned orderly as an
assistant, and in busy times, was
allowed but 30 minutes to an op-
Grafton. Most of my work there
consisted in opening up wounds,
removing bullets, pieces of shrap-
mel, slivers of bones, and making
amputations, which we did with
out flaps or large incisions. Aft
er working at No. 13 two weeks,
| was sent to an ambulance where
/ worked 10 days, and then was
sent to the Advanced Dressing
Station located in a dug-out at
the side of a deep sunken road.
Here I was thoroughly shelled-
had 27 shells to explode at a dis
tance of 25 yds. to 200 yds. while
walking across little valley. 1t
was directly down from the Hind
enberg line near Quenten Woods.
| spent two days in the front line
battalions and believe me, had an
exciting time. Then we got a
rest for a little while and were
moved to Flanders.