davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-17

n8o 6oben sic benn geitsdt9"
frogtc iie fbiB. SD gIaubte, pollz
ten nit mir tan5enS"
n9lber i9 i'd iu6te Sic il pdbs
renb bes gon5en Son3es!" itommelte
Der D0llis ouber 6aRuns gcrotene
glmtsri9ter.
sic b0rte gar ni9t ouf ibn unD
roul9te am Nrme Des 9oftors bapon.
9ie @Bpouie trot Elm. Mon grups
pierte ii9 ouf Der @erdnbo unb unten
i'm @orten Inn tleine Si16c6en., sselir
botte bor6er f6on 3psi plGbe om cbez
rem @eranboenbe fir iie belegen laHen,
BON benz aus man eine iDeite QlusIc6t
iiber Die an ben port erenSenben 6ins
tergGrten Der Na6borb6ufer eenob.
9Gls Der iun9e 9lr5t ieiner i6Dnen
Portneriu gegeniiber ploB no6m, ba
gepo9rte er entfernten motten 2iht5
f9inmer. @r tannte bos perbonoene
5en1ter, our9 bos Der idpqbe 2i9ts
f9ein 6eriiberbrone, re6t po6l, un0
bos ftille 2i6t I9ien ibm 3uSurufen:
aSo fpmm boGl aomm bod enOli9l
Der Sob itebt bier on Der Siirl"
Sdpn ppllte er iih erbebsn, lin au
Der &ranien 8u ellen, ober er tonnte
bod unmOglib @Dn, bic an bieIem
4benO gGuslic5 unter ieinsm SGuBe
itan6, ollein iiben unb fpeiien lo1en
Sie ipir6e ibm bos nie pereeHen, cs
piirre gum 9ru@e apiIhen i6nen toma
men rnO er liebte lie oo1! @r liebte
ia @ba mebr ols iein 2ebenl
Sp blieb er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-17

'aH tT0d3ae Sen 00aIlim0rc oOrFeiDon6cnf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-17

n6oben Sie Sbre @erbaltunesmaB-
reeelu bon mir erboItsn9 So poer
nein!~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06
father / saw you within,

father / saw You With"
Yes. You will like him. He is
the most wonderful man in the
world. Now I must be going. He
will be looking for me.
He went with her to the lower
deck, then returned to the bench,
and stared thonghtfully out over
the dark sea. What a woman she
was And then he smiled q little
as he recalled her last words, s The.
most wonderful man in the.
world He did not suspect that
the time would come when he
would echo them!
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06

down, at the sound of the door
and Dad had the Impression Of d
bronzed c~ountenance lighted by q
pair OF very brilliant eyes.
All, said a pleasant voice, $50
this is my shipmate,' and the
stranger swung his legs over the
side of the berth and dropped
lightly to the floor. Again Dan had
the impression of the bright eyes
upon him.
1T looks that way he said.
And then a sudden conjunction
seized him. 81 didn't mean to be
a pig and take the lower berth.
You are quite welcome to it.
oh, no, no." protested the
other. The choice is always to
the first conner. That is the rude
of the sea-
Dan noticed that, though he
spoke English well, it was with the
clipped accent which betrayed the
Frenchman.
Then | choose the upper one"
he said laughing.
The other shrugged his shoul-
ders.
can but thank you" he
said. After all, you are younger
than I. My name is Andre Chev-
rial, very much at your service,' Z
and he held out his hand.
H he had announced Himself to
be a prince of the L id, Dan
would not have been 81 ,rised, for.
there was that in bearing
which bespoke the fin Il gentle
man, and a magnetism his man
ner to which Dan Il already
yielding.
Mine is Webster AN Web
|ster, he said, and the out
stretched hanb war;
N. Chevrial looi Z i little pnz
Ied.
The name SEE somehow ia
miliar, he said / cannot
quite place it,.
Dan laughed.
My father me- lie mistake of
naming me after great Daniel
100 years after, ) explained
or. so that i It'll Daniel
Daniel Webster. "A statesman.
was he not7'
One Of our grcatest..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06

Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured BY Lydia E.
Pinlkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Oedensburg, Visit suffered from
female troubles which caused piercing

iphlIlH llk0 b knlI0
through my back
and side. / finally
lost all my strength
so had to go to
bed The doctor
advised an oper-
alton but / would
not listen to it. !
thought Of what /
had read aboutLydia
b. Pinkham's Vege-
Compound and
tried it. The first
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06
The
DESTROYER R
By BURTON E. STEVENSON
CHAPTER 4GLEvEN-continued.)

Il EfEEaEEfNA 49, ----
He told himself this deliberate
", after a glance at his neighbors
and then, in the next moment, he
called himself a cad, for every hui
man beiag is interesting, once you
get below the skin. But degrees
OF interest vary, and Dan felt that
he had never met any one who
promised SO much at this outspok-
en- girl, with the shining eyes and
sensitive mouth. Which boat was
she sailing by, he wondered2 1t
was an even chance that, like him
self, she would be or the Ottilie.
| Yes-bnt second class? That would
be asking too much of Fortune
Let it be added here that Dan was
returning in the second cabin not
because as he was to hear sc
many times on that voyageL
there was no room in the first, but
because by doing so, he had saved
the money for an extra week Of
travel.
He found more arrivals in the
office when he left the table, and
a formidable array of baggage,
which waspresentlyloade on vans
and trundled away toward the
waiting tender He paid his bill,
collected the two suit cases which
constituted his total impedimenta,
saw them safely off for the pier,
tipped the porter, and left the ho-
tel. The whistle Of the tender was
blowing shrilly. and, when he
reached the pier. he saw far out
ct sea the smudge of smoke
against the sky, which told that
one OF the steamers was approach
ing. lie boarded the tender, as
slred a medical inspector that he
was m American citizen and so
did rot need to have his eyes ex-
Aminea. dug his suit cases out Of
the pie Of luggage, andfonnd him
self q seat near the bow Of the.
boat. Presently the special boat
train rolled in along the pier and
disgorged the final quota Of pas
sengers.
Ter 'ninntes later, with a shrill
foot, the tender backed away and
heaalc.i out across the harhor.
With 4 queer feeling, hall 81 sor-
row, half Of JOY, Dan looked back
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06
Wilt be Two Superior Democ-aciss. :

From the Topeka Daily Capital.
1T bAgtnsSto Took. remarks the Indian
np0Ifs NewSasi il the price OF coal could
not be brought down except by a pair OF
hardc,ifts.' hon il won't be brought
down. WThere are .hs courts In this coun-
n. that niace ha rdcuffs on captains Of
industry They MAJ be found guilty.
bat they escape Going to Jail. They may
aver be fined sAt.G00,G0O. but they don't
pay the fires. Ore Of the revolutionary
things that is confidently expected to issue
out Of theScatcIysm OF world wa is t:1e
establishment OF democracy In place OF
autocracy. Of arsxtocracy n OF piutoc-
racy. Ills Il big Undertaking. In our con-
Eress.ewe do no fird a majority who have
the courage to make war profiteering and
wealth pay the costs OF war. Secretary
pariels expesed the oil interests In at
tcnnpts IT, eapfta1izesth III nations need. Tra
greatest AMERICAN corporation triel to
get Sa5 4 ton ont Of the nation for steel
blllets- later selling them for rs i ton.
THEREBY acknowledging that the I~atersprico
ts profitasole.: Secretary Baker d~anounceA
the "coai baronss, FOR trying to hold up
the Unite.i States at war. playing the
game OF tho enemy. But. following war.
two great AMI real democratic expert
Sn1ents will be in full b!ast--on Opposite
cfdes OF the world-one ia Russia: tho
other In Mckee, These environments wiils
be more genuinely democratic than any
hat have heretofores existed on the planet
they viii exert a tremendous Democratic
influence in England. France and tho
United Stxtes. ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06

tent expression on two men whit
stood together by the rail, a littlt
| distance away. One of them wa.
the man with the white hair. Tit
other Was evidently q tourist, from
his costume, and though he was
clean shayen, some instinct caused
Dan to classify him as a German
EIe glanced back at Chevrial al
last. but the latter was gazing
dreamily out over the water and
sitting a little yawn with his
hand.
Your pardon. M. Webster he
said. But | arose very early this
morning, IN order to catch my
train, and am tired. think that
/ shall lie down for a few moments
before dinner. An revoir."
Dan sat on by himself for o little
while; then it suddenly occurred
to him that. if he looked about, he
might find the dark eyed girl alone
somewhere. He leaped to his feet
and began the search. She was
not Oh the promenade deck, nor
in the library, and he had about
decided that she had returned to
her stateroom, when it occurred to
him that she might be on the boat
deck. So he climbed the narrow
stair and emerged upon that lofty
eyrie. No, she could not be here
it was too windy; then, as he
glanced around, he saw, through
the deepening twilight, a dark fig
ure sitting on a bench in the lee of
one of the boats.
Could it be she? He hesitated
to approach near enough to be
sure; but at last he mustered up
courage to stroll past. And then,
In an instant, his cap was off and
his hand extended.
Il cant tell you how glad I am
that you are on the boat!' he be
gan. May | sit down?v
Certainly, and she moved a
looking up at him, smiling.
II am glad, too"
care you9 It's nice Of you to
say SO, anyway. A voyage is so
dull if there is no one to talk to.
Of course, there is always some
one to talk to-but | don't mean
that kind Of talk. / mean plumb
the depths-you. know, that
sort of thing"
You think / can plumb the
you certainly plumbed mine
this morning. Not that / have any
great depths, he added, laugh
ing but your line touched bot
tom, and gave me a new feeling
which think was good for me
Now, since we re going to know
each other, I want to introduce
myself. Ny name is Webster
named after the real Daniel, but
Dan so that future histor-
ans can distinguish between us
md 4 earn a precarions living by.
chasing news for a New York pa
GER"
And my name, she responded
instantly, is Kasia Ward; and II
nave earned a precarions living il
many WaysI have worked IN fac
tory, ! have sold papers-I have
ven cleaned the street.
Cleaned the streetsg he re-
ucreaalousiy.
Oh, that was not ID America,
She said. It was at Warsaw. In
Poland, just as in many other
countries of Europe, the streets
cleaned BIZ the women and
children, The men, you see, are
heededSfor the army.
Thercwas = bitter irony IN her
voice which drew him closer.
have seen women and chill
drcn working inthe fields; III Ho1-
land 4 saw them helping tow the
and working iii the brick
That was bad enough. But
| never have seen them cleaning
the streets.
Did You 60 70 Munichi
N
You would have seen them do
mo- II ff1prn-nS thew dn II nh nrnr
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06

nlLxSgsy0u WOllia nave Seen them
carrying the hod.
She fell silent, and Dan leaned
back, strangely moved. How
young III was; how little lie knew!
Here was this girl certainly not
moreSthau 20 Mho had lived more,
thca1ghtnor than he
had ever done Who Ind ideals.
Miss vsrd, he saidfnally,
low roiee permit mo to tell
Iynuome4hing. am Just an aver.
age fellow Will Dill average brain.
who ia 81 a out al His life
With hiaseyes only half opcn-
sometimes NOT epen that have
alkrd I'M and down broadway,
aflciSd seeing life
IsMs svfnll young oy ol,4
5s5cca8#dnlere Mfanf-intelIectuaI
nAaasan snt want IS grow up
isna pyoSsddorainsan ~ "a to
menta Potter Mill you,
nlI sudden sudden
sFniIS which he bad grown 10 iike
Asc Ynsae ssa9 mi,ufSAiivelx hSldi
lOnt h6f s
ahe sai wiI hslp,
Af eAN aAle hest kingl I
an nsEsR "a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06
University Of Notre Dame

M0THE DAME, INDIANA
Offsss Complete Course In Agriculture
1nll courses Also In Letters, Journalism,
'lIHssy science, Chemistry, Pharmacy, Medi-
slnss Architecture, Commerce and Law.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
newark EORSEREN HIVE
BRUSHES BEHII D SLE.CHS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Dec i7.-Horsemen or
Newark and vicinity had some excellent
snort Friday and Saturday afternoons
on Main street There was large mum
her out on the Main street speedway
each afternoon and hundreds Of persons
watched the brushes as usual from the
street. The snow path was never in
better shape than IL was Saturday after
noon from Delaware College 10 the Cen
ire station, and as about % horses were
out. there were brushes every few
minutes.
Vic" Willis mare. Gertrude B.,
driven by former Levy Courtman
Daniel Thompson, retained her title oi
queen Of the snow path. Theer has beer
nothing out so far that could trim ihis
fast little mare and take the title tna'
She has now held for four or nv'
wears. some Of those noticed on tl'
speedway Saturday We're Clarence
Major. driving Rainy Day, by Getchi'
NIanito; Mr.. McAtee, Of kemblesville
with his bay horse; Alfred Eastburn
driving a bay horse; Frank Morrison
Frank Goodwin. Johnny Meyers an'
many others.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
II J.. 5. ENGINEERS
Reported MISSING
Supro,ed TO Have Been
Taken Prisoners by Ger
mars in Cambria Attack
TWO OFFICERS ARE
INCLUDED IN LIST

WASHINGTON. Dec. iI.-Gen FER
shing yesterday reported to the War
Department the names Of seventeen ad-
ditional men Of the United states Engi-
necr Corps. Of whom all except two
hail from New York and vicinity, who
have been missing since November 80
when they became involved in the fight
Ing near Gauzeaucourt, south OF Cam
brai.
The Americans were building a sup
ply railroad to the new British front
when the German counter attack was
delivered. The British were driven
back. the Germans sweeping over their
lines. and 10 is believed the missing
men were captured.
A little later the British came back
fin their counter attack and many OF
the Americans. who had taken shelter
I'm shell pits when the German drive
occurred. Joined the British, picking NJ
what weaons they could lind and ia
some cases using only their bare fists
in driving the Germans back to theh
own ground. They were highly com
mended by Field Marshal Haig and otne
commanders for their gallantry in TIM
action
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows by the clerks Of the peace and
magistrates:
Clerk Of the Peace John L. Wright
ROY Winfield Jones and Margaret Z.
Hedley. Of Rockland; Jacob summers
and Larc Ann NAPLES, Of iiO5 Chippey
street.
Magistrate Harry l. Gillis, Seventh
and Shipley streets Chester NJ. Dick
crshield. 9O3 Chestnut street, and Clara
L. Bandenberger. Landenberg, Pa;
George C.. Draper. 7l5 Monroe street.
and Hazel /. Wiley, Of Greenwood.
Clerk of the Peace w Elwood
Wright, Gcorgctown-Ernest Dicker-
son. Ellendale, and Blanche Rogers, OF
Scaford
Magistrate Edward Y. Hendrixson,
Milford-Robert Porter and Edna Bill
Jugs. both Of FELTON,; George w. kirkhN
and Mabel w. Emory. both Of Houston.
Magistrate George r. Jones' Harrlng-
ton-Harry Morris, Harrington, ana
Mary Timmons, Of FELTON,.
Magistrate John W. Wharton Dover
/ Raymond A. Dsche, Dover, Bessie H.
/ Slaughter, Harrington.
Magistrate j. X phillips, Seatord--
Luther F. Locates and Marguerite NJ
Lyons. of Seaford.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
ORANGEMEN ENTERTAIN
SUPREME MASTER.


The members OF Diamond state l..
O. l.. were agreebly surprised when in
walked Supreme Grand Master Alex
ander McClintock and staff, with the
members Of No. i3, Of Philadelphia, at
their last meeting. The delegation
from Philadelphia came by special
trolley car, and We're led by bagpipc
band. The car was SO crowded that
part Of the members had to come by
railro a.. The visitors were entertain
ed by The degree team OF Diamond
state. who put a candidate through
the orange degree. The work was
nut through very creditably, each man
having his part memorized. Speeches
were made by Supreme Grand Master
Alexander McClintock and staff; Mr..
4 Kennedy. Of No. i3: Secretary Todd, OF
No. 40: John McCnntock, state Grand
secretary Of Pennsylvania; Past SUI
preme Grand Master Joseph Caldwell
of Philadelphia. and others sand.
,yiches and coffee were served by thl
Ladies' Auxiliary Of Diamond state.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
TURKEY PRICES MAY
Be HiCH This week

With not more than three carloads
OF turkeys in the market and with
doubtful prospects of obtaining more
It is likely that this fowl will be sell
ing at record prizes at the Christmas
market. Turkeys will be placed in the
markets tomorrow. and will sell at
prices ranging between 40 and 90 cents
and il is expected that before the sup
nly runs out they Will be bringing
prices as high as GO cents a pound.
The leftover Thanksgiving turkeys
will be placed on sale at about d
cents a pound. and then will be- boost
ed. il is doubtless. by the farmers until
the maximum is reached.
If people would decide generally TO g
without turkey for Christmas there
would be a quick drop in prices, bu
everyone wants turkey for Nmas, ant
everybody m Wilmington seems e
have plenty of money at this time au'
will spend il, consequently there is lii
! tie reason for expecting cheap prices
The farmer knows This and is praparln
to reap rich harvest while the rcapin
is good.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
RUOADs- SAVAGE.

Miss Cora owen Bhoads, niece Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank c. Searle, OF No. 9i5
Jackson street, and Francis Grover
savage. also of this city were married
on saturday evening at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Searle by the Rev. t..
Franklin Smiley. A reception followed
the ceremony. The bride was attended
by Mrs. Arthur McGeorge. as matron
Of honor, and two bridesmaids, Miss
Mabel Townsend, Of Wyoming, Pa. a
cousin Of the bride. and Miss Elizabeth
G. Boyd Of this city. Homer G. Jes-
ter was the best man. The bride was
given away by her uncle. Frank C
Searle. The double ring ceremony was
used. The bride was gowned in white
duchess satin with pearl trimmings and
train. Her tullc veil was caught with
lilies Of the valley and she carried G
shower bouquet Of bride roses and ILL.,
les Of the valley The matron Of honor
wore her wedding gown Of white duch.
ess satin. with gold and silver lace
/ trimmings, and carried a bouquet OF
pink roses and ferns Miss Townsend
and Miss Boyd wore dainty frocks OF
/ pussy willow taffcta, blue and pink re.
/ speclively. trimmed in silver lace. The'
carried pink roses. The bridal coupl'
4 left for the south on q wedding trip an'
upon their return they will make theii
home at No. 9i5 Jackson street.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
SUNSHINE GIRLS GIVE
$40 TO halifax FUND

The Bushy Westover Junior Branch
of the international sunshine Society
which is a widc-awakc and cntcrpris-
ing group Of young women at Friends
school. has collected from its members,
bv subscription, ten dollars for the
Halifax Relief Fund of THE EVENING
JOURNAL. The money is intended for
children who have been maze orpnans
by the disaster. This is a very practical
way for girls to help do their share,
and is in line with their continual do
ing of helpful things. Last sprln6 the
club gave $50 to the Babies Hospital
ont of funds raised by a playlet. The
members are the Misses Eleanor NJ. Le-
carpentier. president; Grace Tucker
ylce-president; Eleanor Briggs, treas
urcr: Christine lsza'd, secretary Maude
b Allen. corresponding secretary; Olga
NcVev. Janet Ilardie, Dorothy Deland
Dorothy Jefferls, Mildred Stout and
Martha McCartle.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
Delaware FOOTBALL
STAR TO Be AVIATOR

L. Landon Smart, star end on the
Delaware College football team IN 1915
who entered the Aviation Corps at the
outbreak of tho war. is now at Camp
Talisferro, Texas. where he is instruct
ing fifty men in aviation. Local friends
Of Smart, who was member OF the
sigma M Fraternity, recently received
letters from him telling them Of ms
work. When troops were sent TO the
Mexican border. Smart was member
Of Company Z. ~ q. d. Of Newark, ana
he went to the border with that COM
pany. After war was declared he was
recommended by officers Of The Dela.
ware Militia for admission to the tirs'
Onlcers' Training Camp at Fort Myer
After several weeks he was one OF M
teen men selected for the aviation sec
tion and sent TO Canadian Training
Camp for Instructions. lie spent foul
months in camps in Canada learnins
aviation. lie expects to receivo a com
mission in a short time, and will likei'
leave for France early in January.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
LEvEs VISITORS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del, Dec. l7.-Mark IL.
Roach has purchased from the Mar
shall Cannery at Overlook, a boiler
and some pumps which he expects to
use in connection with his fishing plant
The Town Council has appointed Cor
nclius c.. Marshall and William i. VIII
son TO audit the book Of the town
treasurer.
charles +. Dyson OF the L. 5. Naval
Base here, and Miss Mary f. Fltzger-
aid. OF Ashland Mass were married
at the home of Captain Robert C.
Chambers on Sunday evening by tho
Rev. =. T. killrOy
Chief Engineer James C. Hudson o
/ the pilot boat Philadelphia, visited nj
family here last week.
Mary II. Roach made business tril
10 Wachapreague, Va. last week.
Misses Clara l.. and Mary Wilson wh'
have been visiting their brother II
Washington, d. c., have returned home
Charles V. Jones made business tri
TO the county seat during the week.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
UNCLE SAM NOW Calls
FOR home DEFENDERS

Those in authority at the local army
recruiting station, No sos Market
street. have received information mat
5000 men are needed at once lot
United states guards for the protec,,
fion of public utilities in the United
states. Enlislments are sought for tne
existing emergency. Men enlisted must
he beyond the draft age. The enlist
rnent of married men for this service
is authorized.
Men Of former service in the Spanish
American war, or those having expert
once in the Philippine Islands or in the
Boxer uprising in China some years
ago. either of the navy, army or ma
rine. are preferred. Also, men with eN-
nerienco in well-organizcd police de-
partments or fire companies are want
/ cd Where practical the men viii serve
at home.
Registrant applicants interested Wne
have applied for enlistment since th'
restrictions were placed, and who de-
sire TO volunteer for the aviation sec
tlon of the Signal Corps, are requestc,l
TO write 20 the Volunteer Department
No. 40 D street, Washington, d. c.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
SOCIAL and Personal NOTES

Miss Alberta Moore. Of New York
state, former partner in the Young
* Moore song and dance specially
which has been produced here on sew
cral occasions, is visiting at the home
Of Miss Pauline Eberhardt, corner OF
Market and Thirteenth streets. Miss
Moore, who has many friends in VIII
mington, has been off the stage for the
last two years because, Of frail health.
However, Miss Moores health is fast
improving and she expects 10 take her
place again behinG She footlights ere .
great lapse Of time.
Mrs. Walter r. Sherwin, of No. iiSS
Chestnut street, wife Of Traffic Onlcer
Sherwin. is recovering from a severe
attack of inlammatory rheumatism.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
nrnnERr wOLF pIEs IN TRANCE.

Mrs. Henry Harris, Of No. lU3 Nash-
ington street, has received a telegram
from her father in Roxbury, Mass
stains that Mrs. Harris brother Her
bert Wolf Of Boston, Mass, is dead IN
France. The dead man was Dugler'
and enlisted in Boston soon after war
was declared by the United states
Mrs. Harris received a letter leW
days ago from her father saying thal
lhe parent had a letter from Herbert
and two other brothers. Joseph anu
paul also serving in France, ana 'la'
the letter stated that all the boys were
well and within 80 miles Of the nrlns
The father Of the dead soldier is
police Inspector in Boston
The Official report stated that I'M
dead soldier died Of scarlet fever.