davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. Feb. III The Chicago
White Sox. thirty-five strong. led by
Manager Clarence (Pants) Rowland
and accompanied by a bunch OF no
tables. will leave two weeks from Fri
dav for their spring training camp az
Mineral Wells. Texas. The squad VIII
he az this resort for two weeks. where
thew will be given a hard drill under
Rowland and his assistant, KID
Gleason.
'SThe White Sox will win the Amer
loan League pennant. barring acci-
dents" said President Charles Com
iskev. today. "They would have cop
ned II last season If they had not lost
several stars at crucial periods. Clar-
enco Rowland is one of the greatest
leaders in baseball and with such a
hating army as Eddie Cole, Joe
jackson, Happy Felsch and Kay
Schalk they can't stop us, that's all
The race will be very close.
"There will be few new faces IN
the White Sox camp. Ten rockies
win 20. but few OF them hope to
stick" Ray Schalk. premier Amer
lean League catcher, will be Row
| lands FIRST string" He VIII nave
I
as assistants, Jack" Lapp, Mayei
Linn and Gray, youngster. The lat
ter comes from Wichita.
/ At first base Rowland has his prop
lem. This was the stumbling BLOCK
last year. There are five candidates
for the job-Ness, Fourier, Has
| brooke, Henry and Jourdan. Nes'
filled the place during the latter par
OF last season. and Rowland an
nounces that the man who gets thu
iob will have to beat him. Fournier
a heavy batter. is weak as a fielder
4 Jourdan. Henry and Hasbrooke ar
Youngsters. Jourdan comes from 81
Joseph. Missouri, where he hit owe
900 and stole more than 80 bases.
Eddie Collins will be found at. sec
ond base. Last year Eddie was feel
captain. but there is a possibility tina
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
PERSON PUTS Delaware
ACROSS IN this CAME

NEWARK. Del. Feb. 21.-Dela-
ware College avenged one of its de-
ieats of the past week last night by
defeating Schuylkill Seminary five OF
Reading. 80 to Il. The Pennsylvan-
isns held the lead, a matter Of from
one to I'VE points. for the most part
Of the game, but Delaware flashed IN
a winner i'm the last few minutes oi
play with sensational rally.
Morris Pierson was high scorer OF
the game. with total OF 20 points.
Schuylkill Seminary.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
POLYS HERE TONIGHT.

Friends Schools basketball team
will again get into action tonight,
meeting Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
tute. OF Baltimore. one OF the best
teams the Quakers have faced this
season. The game will be played on
the local floor at Fifth and West
streets.
Despite the lay-off all Of the Quaker
tossers, with the possible exception OF
Taylor. the star center, are in frst-
class condition. and expect TO give
the Monumental City engineers a hard
and close run for the victory
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
no JUDGE BENCH SHOW.

Local dog fanciers are much inter
osted in the bench show which will be
held in the Richmond Market Armory,
Baltimore. under the auspices of the
Maryland Kennel Club, on April 13
and "a. Holstein Harvey, Jr., has been
selected to judge the French bulldog
classes. and DR.. William T. Harris
will Judge the pointers, English set
ters. Gordon settlers. Irish settlers and
wire haired pointing grifons. Il is
expected that a number or local FAM
ciors will enter their dogs in the
Maryland show.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
KEYSTONE VS.. Y. NJ. II. 4.

With the victory over the Upland
five fresh n their minds. the crack
Keystone r. c. quintet will line up
against the y IA. Ii. A. five in Sam
Reissman Hall tomorrow night. Man
ager Mclaughlin will pick his team
from Wright. of Eden; Les Burns.
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. League; Kid Cote.
OF Epworth and Edge Moor: Hugh
Brodeley, of Edge Moor and Madeley;
George Biggs. Of Epworth. and VIII
mington Academy; c. Patterson, OF
Madeley and Eden; Shorty Firth, Of
Carney's Point and Madeley; Dick
MoGuigsn. OF West End; Hugh Nc
Caughan, OF New Castle. and last but
not least. Dave Patterson, OF South
Side-Eden.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
RODNEY SCHOOL FIVE HERE.

Salosianum will meet the Caesar
Rodney High School Eve Of down
state fame at tho Brownson Hall to-
night. II will be Rodney's first visit
10 Wilmington.
Salesianum IS fast nearing the end
Of what has thus far proven a highly
successful season. OF the eleven
games played, Salesianum las come
through seven on the long end, acor-
ing total Of POS points to their OPP
pOncnts ESQ.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

Who was the greatest man that ever
entered the ringg
The question is one TO be answered
as a matter Of individual opinion.
No doubt exists as to champions over
all time when it comes TO matter Of
speed for a certain distance event.
When Ludy LANCER RULED the waters
of Honolulu harbor last September. in
setting l0OO-yard record. he establish
cd himself as the greatest Of all com
petitors in that event. G. NJ. Daniels
was acknowledged as T. wonder man in
the water, but there's no argument rs
to LANCER being tho yard champ.
When il comes TO boxers the situation
is different. There's no way TO acai-
ratcly figure that Jim JefTries in his
prime would noa have defeated John l..
sullivan. And yet some will argue lot
as to who was the better man.
Naturally experts who set their opin-
ions down are in the situation Of being
disagreed with. II should be remem-
bered that they are obliged TO figure
from general standpoint, despite the
keen knowledge they possess as a result
Of their close observation.
Following are expert opinions on 'The
Greatest Fighter" Gathered for THE
EVENING JOURNAL:
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
K. OF P. QUOT LEAGUE

Last week the X. OF p. ouoit League
closed it's season with Adelphia
Lodge. OF New Castle. as winners.
During the week there we're some In
terestIng games between the three
leaders for honors OF first and second
place.
Much interest prevailed In the
league and the spirit shown was the
best at all times.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
Plat Adams, Barred as Professional,
Holds World Records Galore

standing broad. % feet IL inches
in the running broad. 6 feet 1 IL
inches in the running high, "a feet z
IL inches in the standing triple
Jump. % feet inches in tho pole
vault for distance and 30 feet 8 inches
in the standing hop. stop and jump.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
TREMONT CLITR MEETING.

fremont will again organize for
he baseball season. and a special
meeting OF members and any players
n the city that wish TO try-out viii
% held at the home of Jack Regsn,
No. ll5 Fulton street, Sunday after
boon at 2.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

Xxx - IlaI
only u boxer, but he was game and had
Il knockout punch in either hand. Cor
bett had his good points, so did JEFF and
the rest of them. Carbett was a great
boxer. JEFF could hit like a mule and
take punishment. But Fitz could box
with any of 'em. could hit harder than
most of 'em and could take lot of
punishment if it came to a showdown.
.
EDDIE GRANEY
Famous Referee known as "Ihe >
Honest Blacksmith" in Reciting
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

sufficiently advertise It in that time
Hence. IL may be that Jack Dillon
will get the date. The Broadway
Sporting Club hardly would waive
It's claim to Dilion's services.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
schuylknI Seminary.
Delaware.


Totals ...... 16 81
Fouls committed: Schuylkill Semi
AIRY. &c; Delaware. IL. Referee
lpeer, Penn.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

PrOuess Of Peter Jackson said:
-
In my opinion Peter Jackson, the
big Negro heavyweight, was the great
est man that even drew on a glove.
Many people have figured other fight
ers as the greatest of all but my
choice is Jackson. You know he was
very clever. Remember his great
fight with Jim Corbett. He had light
ming speed and tremendous endur-
ance. Sometimes a champion in one
class will lack the speed, punch OF
endurance that a champion in SONS
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

Morrie Pierson was not in his
usual good form in the Moravian
game. Morrie generally cages three
POINTS of his tries for foul goals, but
his time he fell far behind that mark.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

Goodly YouAs. Of Alpha, may you
do better next year.
Calanthe fought good fight and
lost.
Adeiphia, so very" Proud.
Beeson. OF Lafayette. said n his
team has stuck together. II would
have been different.
Clayton is "swearer-ing" they will
make them all 60 next year.
Haigh. Of Diamond, said his team
was a "hoo-doo."
Price, Hillegas and Scott, OF Wash
ington. remarked IL could have been
worse.
u. Straup. of Orientsl,-"If we had
not lost our rabbit foot. we would
have won"
10 Is to be hoped that tho city lodges
play a series of games, so the interos
may be maintained.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
THE GREATEST OF GREAT FIGHTERS WAS
Bob Dixon Peter Jackson Jack Dempsey

other class will possess. But Jackson
had everything and as a heavyweight
he naturally held an advantage over
Tighter men.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

The score at the end OF the first
ialf was 14-7. in favor OF the visitors.
We went to pieces in the second half,
lut remember the boys had Just come
rom two hard games and long train
'ide.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

81 . 8 f. = s. = r. = -
Joe Cans, in my opinion, was the
greatest all around fighter and boxer
] think us a simon pure fighter Kid
Iayirne was the toughest man ever in
the ring.
Joe Cans had lot more brains than
most fighters, and il not only helped
him in his fights. hut made people like
him ont Of the ring. There was slot
of difference between Johnson and Cans.
One time ! had lot OF trouble eject
ing johnson from my cafe in San Fran
cisco. lie was a had actor when 1t came
to going in places where he wasn't
wanted. Cans was different.
didn't want any Of his fighting game
and he knew it. But one day he passed
my place and sent friend to know
whether he could come in and buy me a
drink. Hc figured that he shouldn't
enter without asking first. II was that
smartnesS of Cans which made him the
best man in the ring.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

Three defeats in row doesn't seem
possible for Coach McAvoy's latest
hunderbolt. Get together, boys, and
20 through the rest of the season
without a defeat.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
JACK WHICH

JACK WEIGH
Noted Referee Of Ring Bouts in ,
Giving Opinion Of Greatest
Fighter said;
Joe Cans always seemed to me the
greatest of fighters. That man turned
tricks in the ring that no other boxer
would dream Of. They talk OF John
sons clever glove work He learned
a lot OF IL from Cans. refereed
several OF Cans greatest battles and
watched him at close quarters
don't believe that when Cans actual
" determined he didn't want TO take
a blow, anyone could land on him
His Judgment OF distance was remark
able Besides that Cans was game
and carried a punch.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
TOM SHARKEY

s. TOM SHARKEY
Noted Heavyweight, Who Fought
50 Jeffries TO Sta1dstin, Says:
s. - - 4
Bob Fitzsiminons was the best fighter
I ever heard Of Jeff, nor any of thos,
fellows worried me like Bob. Tie wasn't
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

However, our boys had just played
NO Of the hardest games on the
chedule, so naturally they couldn't
lut up tho best brand OF ball in them.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

George Dixon. the colored bantam.
was to my mind tho greatest man In
the ring. or course he was little,
but from all around standpoint I'd
name him as the king pin fighter It's
a difficult thing TO single one man out
when we have had so many great
ones. but in my opinion the glory be-
longs TO Dixon. There was Joe Cans
OF course. Az his weight nobody
equaled him. However. I have beer
asked 70 name one man and wheI
pinned down take Dixon as my choice
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
CHECKER MATCH,

There will be checker match al
Jacks Cigar Store tomorrow night, be
tween Prof. James A, Davis and
Charles J. Lynch. champion Of Del
aware Mr. Davis Is one of the lead
ing checker players OF the country.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
"YOUNG MITCHELL"
John Herget, young MitchclD
Famous Indicated Middle
weight of the Early Nineties,
Says:

oulos
q
Jack Dempsey was. 20 my mind. the
greatest OF fighting men. Peter Jack
son was. OF course, a wonder but
when I pick Dempsey | am reminded
that he was handicapped in certain
ways that jackson wasn't.
You know Dempsey had very small
hands and small hands don't help a
boxer one bit But Jack made up for
this with his courage.
IL Is a mighty hard proposition as q
rule 20 say what man stood out
among the many fine specimens we
have had. Dempsey and Jackson were
men OF my time and I followed them
closely. would not want 10 pass q
verdict upon men who fought boforC
I came to know the gamo. But ol
the men familiar 10 me, Jack Demp
sey seemed the greatest fighter.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
DELAWARE DOPE
by who"

Moravian College Al. Delaware 10.
ind on January 70 We defeated Mo
avian 29-15. at Bethlehem. Tho Penn
ylvania quintet can now say truth
ully Revenge is sweet"
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
YORKLYN POULTRY SHOOT.

A poultry shoot Will be held AZ
Yorklyn. on Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. under the auspices OF the
Yorklyn Gun Club.
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

Only four games remain on the bas-
ketball schedule. After that comes
he class games.
Well. how about that faculty ball
,ame? There are several members Of
he faculty who have records as bas-
xetball players. These men should
organize faculty quintet and play
he Seniors.
The remaining games on the sched-
lie will be played at home, with the
;chuylkill Seminary, Susquehanna,
Ienn state and Johns Hopkins. Let's
ret EN-.
Our next game is with Schuylkill
ieminary It must be a victory. To
ise the best English THAT there
yame amt going to be no defeat. We
int got no reason to lose it."
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
EDDIE HANLON

/ Former Great Boxer, When Asked
Whom lie Regarded AS Foremost
3 Man of the Ring, said:
Evening journal., 1917-02-21
SOL LEvINsON

Tn Picking George Dixon rs tho
Greatest Of All Fighters. Manu-
facturer Of Boxing Gloves sayss
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

Haigh. Of Diamond, said his team
was a "hoo-doo."
Evening journal., 1917-02-21

Clayton is rswearer-ing" they will
make them all 60 next year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-23
P|MPIy? WELL,DON'T BEL
People Notice It. Drive Them OF
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimpiy face viii not embarrase You
much longer II you get q package Of DR.,
Edwards Olive Tablets. The akin should
begin to clear after you have taken tbs
tablets few nights.
Cleanse the bloed, the bowels and the iIvei
With Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets the sue.
cessful substitute for calomel; there never
any sickness or pain after taking them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which cslomel docs, and Just ss effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets "a
ever cursed with "A dark brown taste"
q bad breath, q dull listless mo good
feeling. constipation, torpid liver. bad
disposition OF pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
q purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive OIL you win know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among %
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets src the
Immensely effective result.
Take one OF two nightly for q wecIS
See how much better you feel and lool
loo and 2sc psr box. Al druggists
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-23
LIBERTY FIRES"
WILL BURN over
NATION TONIGHT
Mrs, McAdoo viii Put Torch
to Bonfire in Capital

WASHINGTON, Oct 23--Liberty
loan day--tomorrow-- be 4 state, as
we'll as a national, holiday.
Their interest in the day stirred by
a telegram sent out by Secretary Nc
Adoo virtually all the governors have
proclaimed the day holiday Re
sponses OF residents OF the various
states TO the proclamation have been
quick and generous. Arrangements have
been made to hold meetings in all parts
of the country TO urge the necessity OF
buying bonds.
The signal for the lighting Of Lib
erty fires throughout the country will
be given tonight when Mrs, W. G. Nc
Adoo, chairman OF the womcn's Lib
erty loan committee, lights bonfire at
the Washington monument, using Tor
the purpose a candlcbraum which once
belonged to Napoleon Bonaparte and
containing a bench candle made in Que
bee. Fsggots to be lighted by Mrs.
McAdoo are OF wood made from his
toric places in many states Illinois
has contributed a piece OF wood from
Lincoln's old home and Missouri a
piece from Grants log cabin and Ark
ansas piece OF the flagpole carried
by Col. Archibald Yell's regiment in
the Mexican war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-23
Are You
Too Fat?


0rs. Fallon sends communication
bich Is being printed here on accoun,
q the genuine interest manifested by
snony other readers;
Tell those OF your readers who
would like to be free OF the embarrass-
~, hindering burden Of overweight
W1thout the Objectionable following OF
dRlstic rules Of eating and exercising,
. try the sane. simple and safe plan
4 g opsn-air deep breathing combined
Hth the use OF oil Of korein and the
gAer simple directions that come with it
n box eonta aming a liberal quantity
10y be secured from any druggist
VITA Z simple, inexpensive and de-
gCndAblc means such as this, why
1bould anyone continue 10 carry
afesnd great load Of surplus fati"
Every reader who desires to get down
20 normal weight should lose no tim,
IN making use Of this information, espe-
cjaiiy as the treatment Is said to reduc,
the weight harmlessly, quickly and
pleasantly, also TO materially aid digcs.
ton. improve the general health, beau,
tify the figure, replace siuggishnes,
with buoyancs and to leave firm flesh
and smooth skin in the place OF sag.
Ring, burdensome fat Remember tn,
name--oil Of korein in eapsules,--Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-23
SGets-Itr Puts Your Feet in Cloves
lit Ends Corns Quickly.

fiS corn so II wouldn't hurt. But now
no one In the world should worry" he.
cause the moment you put Gets II" on,
II means the end OF corn There IN
nothing In the world like "Gets-lt"-
nothing ss sure and certain nothing that
you can count on TO take OF a corn or
cnllus every time, and without danger.
Tho corn never grew that "Gets-It" will
not get II never irritates the flesh never
makes your toe sore Just two drops OF
"GetS-lt" and presto the corn pain vnn-
ishes. Shortly you cRn peel the corn
right off with your finger and there you
are--corn free and happy with the toe
as smooth and corn-treG as your palm
Never happened before, did ~ Guess
not
| Get bottle Of "Gcts-It" today from
any drug store, you need pay no more
than Csc, or sent on receipt OF price By
II, Lawrence 4 Co, Chicago, m
Sold In Oklahoma CITY and recon.
mended as tho worlds best corn remed,
by Westfan DRUG Co--Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-23
Gregory to Decide
Whether Liquor Is
Allowed in u. S,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2j,--The ques-
ton OF permitting importation into the
United States of distilled spirits pro
duced abroad prior to October ), is be
fore Attorney General Gregory today
for decision. Acting on the interpre,a
ton by Solicitor Becker OF the treas
ury department. OF the food bills pro
hibition on such shipments Assistant
Secretary Rowe Of the treasury depart
ment recently notified customs collcc-
tors throughout the country to permit
entry of all liquors distilled before DC,
tober J. The instructions were recalled
yesterday pending action by the attor.
ney general
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-23
More Print Paper
Made in America
Thus Far in 1917

WASHINGTON, Oct 2J-Produe-
ton of American news print paper for
the nine months ending September 20
amounted 90 9S0S47 tons. as against
o1j, ,lo7 tons for the same period last
year, the federal trade commission an
nounced today,
The figures are based on reports from
thirty-six companies operating more
than fifty-six mills. Imports chiefly
from Canada for the first eight months
OF the present year totalled 3SS, 100 tons,
compared with 3lS,09l for the same pc
riod in 1910, while exports this year fell
IRON $500 TO 42,4S6 tons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-23
Keep Soldiers Fit
toFight," Is Aim
of Recreationers

WASHINGTON Oct. -2J.-Delegates
to the national conference Of the war
camp community recreation service met
here today te discuss the problem OF
taking care Of the American soldiers
and sailors in the cities and towns out
side their training camps.
Help to keep the soldier fit to fight,
was the keynote OF the speeches.
Secretary Of War Baker declared that
il was the opinion Of army officers as
we'll as Of himself, that the actual mill
tary efficiency Of the army would b,
greatly increased il proper surround,
ings outside the camps were provided
for the men in training.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-23
even-Pound Limit
Placed on Gifts
for Boys in France

WASHINGTON, Oct 2.--Christ-
mas presents and other gifts from home
for American soldiers in France, must
be restricted TO parcels OF not more
than seven pounds each.
The postoffice department announced
today it had been informed by the
American postal authorities in France
that under the arrangements with the
French railways, the French postal serv-
ice is unable to carry in the parcel post
packages in excess Of seven pounds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-23
CHANGE OF VENUE MAY
BE ASKED IN kEET CASE

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Oct 23-At-
torneys for Taylor Adams and Cletus
Adams, who are awaiting trial on a
charge OF KIDNAPPING BABY LLOYD Keet,
said today that before the cases are
called At Marshiield in January a
change OF venue probably void be
asked.
II will be eontended that because oI
the conviction Of Claude Piersol anS
the evidence in the trials OF the two
Adamses will be much the same as in.
trodueed in the Piersol trial, it woui,
pc impossible TO get fair trial there.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-23
|IIP|lEAsED
IffORT SILL
KANSAS BOYS
sFnor Is Enthusiastic After
netum From Camp Visit

rOPEKA, Kan, Oct D--(Special,)
s-covernor Capper has returned from a
NO day trip to Fort Sill strong in his
tssise Of the 10000 Kansas volunteers
b Camp Douiphan All the Kansas
iational guardsmen, with the exception
q the ammunition train, ordered to
France are now eamped for the winter
e Fort Sill as part OF the Thirty
fifth division under command OF MAJOR
General Berry.
The Kansas executive is the first
seyernor to visit the big camp. lie
/, t6apd the boys in good health and fine
lt1sits. In. honor Of the governors
V,oit q holiday was declared by General
u0ry and all the Kansas organizations
U<re assembled to hear an appreciative
udnsagc from the folks at home deliv-
~ r. ttcir governor II was the first
NE ~ the Kansasmen had been called
lotcther IN one body, and II was a most
Inspiring occasion.
Hand-Shaling Record.
6peaker Champ Clark OF Missouri
Co19ressman Ferris and other promi-
pant Oklahoma citizens attended the
Kansas meeting, but Governor CappeT
Was the only speaker After the ad-
6ress the boys passed BY for more thar
- hour while the governor gave each
/ I hearty Kse-,s handclasp breaking
{ pu Ms previous hand-shaking records
Ca1es in the afternoon and evening
< Governor Capoer in comnanv with Gen
efai Martin, visited each OF they Kan.
~ organizations at their headquarters
covering distance OF ten miles, and
ciAttcd with the officers and men until
The departure OF his train
1T was a hard trip, but about The
kleasantest experience OF my term as
oovernor,' said Governor Capper last
evening. Fort Sill is a hard place to
sUoch and | think the wind there is
Ul@unger and the dust q little thicker
tbnn any other place ] have ever Wis
M But ths, Kansas boys don't seem
- mind Il, Il any rate they take II
Gopd-naturedly N a part of the game
XGlhsok hands with several thousand
~ + all that number ] did not find a
- who had kick OF any kind.
1d you | am proud OF those boys. They
1 le the right stuff in them. No state
IT, union will send finer troops &c
1nace. They have buckled down tc
1ed work for twelve hours a day anr
~ rapidly becoming fine soldiers. AL
! ~ hoys are anxious 10 start for Franc,
~ - Soon ss possible No one a
~ Sin knows when the troops will
~ sent to France, but the impression