davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
New York Meal.

NeW YORK. Tune 5.-Cuppcr-Ffrnt.
Elccttolytic. spot ana nearby. S32.o0W
3t.G0. nominal Third quarter an !
later deliveries. $4,000 % 90.
lrou-Flrm. No J northern &4I n
&. 90. 40. 3. $4G.15H41.1a 80. ].
southern. SIG UuM az. 900: 80. O. $3.50
n 90 50.
Tin strong. spot. &G1.1O 6l.50.
At Loudon-Spot copper. tl3o; RI
lures. ii29. los. electro vito. ilt.. SPOT
tin. i23S. los. futures, t23G. U.s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

Kansas cit, june e. Hogs re,
ceipts oo0 market steady Buik
Hli.ioU 1850; heays. Nb1aa g. so
packers and butchers SIS 40@ i5.S0
light. sta.upH $50. pigs. Si3.10m
1ts5.
cattle Receipts. 5000. marke
steady. Prime fod steers. St2.50m
1850. dressed beef steers. $40 0UM
1923 western steers. 500 sC13.tO'
COWS. 81 .25mii00. heifcrs. tS.5on
i2 80. stockors aud feeders. $i,5m
1915.
sheep - Receipts. 1000. markeI
weak lantns. St3 i0d 1850. year.
lings. Si2.0Om 14.00. wothers. f1O.if
TI2.2i, ewes. s9.i5mt2.O0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
p. j. JOHNSON, AGENT

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find help; secur positions; sell articles
no longer needed. rent houses, flats.
apartments. stores and real estate; find
the lost. sell houses. lots and farma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

New York. June 7-Mercantilo pa
per. ta as per cent sterling G0-day
bills. ia commercial. sD-day bills,
oh banks. t7ia commercial Go-daS
bnis. 45iH. demand. t.5G; cables.
f16 ZIG.
Bar silver. Use.
McNiclu dollars. 5Sa,c
Government bonds. weak
Railroad bonds. irregular.
Time loans. arm co days. 90 days
aud siN months. AZ HiA per cont
can money. arm. High. I per cent
low. ga per cent. ruling rate. 34,
per cent; last loan . per cent: clos
ing hid. So per sent offered az Z
per ccnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
Chlcar., ~I,rodu,c.

chicago June 1.-Butter-Cnsct-
tied Creamery, 90 q iVy.
Eggs - Higher. receipts. 3i.GIi
cases Firsts. 80 n 33C, Ordinary
hr-t~. sl" 32c; al mark. cases in-
clUded. 320 J3c.
Potatoes - Unchanged. Receipts.
new. - cars. old. Z cars.
Poultry Alive. higher Fowls.
2sc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
Denver Livestock.

Denver, june 1-Catte-Bcceipts,
400 Strong 30 higher. Reef stcers,
Xt0.00 - go, COWS ana heifers. SSn
1850. stockcrs and feeders. t7.T5m
1885. calves. St2iUN 1t25.
Hogs Receipts. 2,2O0. Steady To &c
lower. TOP. $3.50; bulk. $685.
TO- 80.
sheep-Rcceipts 200. Steady Lambs
SO U0 n 100 ewes. Sl2. OOM t3.G0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
Lend and Spcltcr

Sew York. June lead strong
spot. ia. 112. Spoltcr. quiet Spn'
East - Louis delivery. 90, "9i4
At London Lead. spot $50; futures
riH. l0- Spcltor spot. ,'t futui't.
$50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

Nepartment n the INTERIOR. United
States Land ONCE at SANITY Pc, ~
NJ. December 90 1916
Notice rs hereby given that Romuio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
TYPFwRTTr;Rs

ALI. KINDS. both new and second
hand. bought, sold. rented ard re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
Phone s1t. i32 40. eth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
Southwestern Junk Co.

Pays the highest price for rags,
bottles and iron and all kinds Of
metals; also buy junk automobiles.
Phone Go III w. Lead
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

Kansas CITY. june Butter. eggs
and poultry. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
For Rent


ron RENT-Nice cottage. corner
Coal avenue aud Arno street. a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07
POULTRY N Enna


FOR SALE-Brown f.eghorn baby
chicks--aiso eggs Tor Matching at
SC each. 72i South Edith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-07

=. a.. 5-2a, L. T.. e-2i.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-14
Is STUDENTS ENTER
PRELIMINARY DEBATE
First High School Contest
Planned Monday.

The first high school preliminary
debate will be held next Monday at ]
y, M in the county high school audi
forum. Those who have entered Their
names for the prciiminaries are oak
ley Coffee. Charlotte Wilson. Mat,
Pierce Fred Lucas. Harold Baird
Franklin Pew. Philip Eowc, Frank
Patterson. Dale Anderson. Anne Croln-
Well Ronald Dund.s, William Allen
and Vernon Setscr
Tho question which will be argued
is, Resolved Tcat Il course in COM
pnlsory military training Of the cdni-
Nalrnt OF not less than two hours IA
week should be required in the public
schools Of Montana having an enroll
mcnt of AT least 70 boys"
SIX Iebaters Will be chosen from tl,.
above number who viii take part in a
later preliminary and from the SIX.
three will he chosen to represent the
Missoula County high school on tho
rostrum this winter.
The judges Of the first preliminary
viii be the Misses Roman, Rich. chad
wick and Leonard and Mr.. Sanford.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-14
went over TOP
IN LENS FIGHT
Canadian Loses Arm as Lines
Crepe Across No
Mans Land
-----~-. -
PRACTICED ON MODEL
His Division Spent Three
Weeks Perfecting Mode
Of Attack.
PRACTICED ON MODEL

Montreal. Can. Writing from Ban
England. Private BARCLAY Muir Mac
phefson. Youngest son Of tho late DR..
u. J. Macpherson of Montreal and a
brother OF Mrs. Grey. T.. Mccoiigan of
Edmonton, gives praphic description
Of the Lens fighting on august +.
when the Canadian casualties were eN-
cecdinsiy heavy. Macpherson went
overseas with til. Sportsmcn battalion,
bat was later transferred to another
unit IN the firing line. He suffered
the loss Of his left arm ia tile battle
Of August Il.
The powers that be said that Wc
We're to straigiatcn out the line on
Hill 20 near Lens. 50 til" battalion
was picked for one part oil the front
We had a model Of what we were cx-
pected to take and had been practlcing
oh il for three weeks. On the night Of
the / It'll we We're told that we Mere
going over They gave us each II
bombs. 100 rounds Of ammunition. five
sand bags and i shovel. and believe
me. We were some loaded. At mid
hiAHt ih'A iooh ~ dhoul ~ NaldS oit
Oh mo Mans Land" where they
distributed Us in Shell holes. and We
all began to dig III 10 get out Of the
way Of shiapnel. About 100 in the
morning onr balaasc opened III, and
YOU should have heard the noise OF
tho Zig guns in thc distance, together
with ll6 machine guns Just behind us.
Fritz immediately began to send llp his
flares Of all ColorS. and it sure WAS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-14
American Engineer Corps
Now Numbers $4,000 Men

washington. Nov. l3.--TO balance
the divisions Of the national army and
national guard and meet the special
requirements Of the expeditionary
FORCES IN France, the engineer corps
mas been expanded since March from
2,1oO men to $4,000 men, There are
now 4Os officers on active duty and
more than 5000 reserve officers. com
pared to 256 officers eight months a:o.
ana on December l. about 1900 adlli-
ti"nal reserve officers will be srad,,
ated from the second engineer officers
training camp.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-14
Toys
Americans Make Enough
to Supply Nation.

Washington. Nov. 13.-There will
hc no shortage of toys to fill the
i stooakings Of American children
this Christmas, despite the almost
complete absence Of the familiar
made in Germany" kind. An an
nounccntcnt today by The depart
mcnt Of commerce said American
manufacturers had developed an
supply home demands, but export
IL surplus.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-14

some show. The barrage played or
Fritz front line for two minutes and
then lifted to the next line. This was
but slowly, and not with d rush us
one might expect. did not feel In
the least nervous. We came to tho
German trench practically without
mishap and found the wires all cut
to pieces, and on entering his line ".
did not see Fritz.
First to Go Over.
My company was in the first wave
to 80 over, five others following. ]
was put in mopping up party. whose
duty il was to go down the German
trench and bomb all dug outs. We
came upon a group of Germans who
were being held up by some Of our
men and made to shell out their van-
ables. ] saw i Fritz just passing over
his watch, but we did not stop. as the
ether sclloWs said these were their
property for They found them first.
The sergeant ordered us to bring
NJ extra bombs and wire from our
own trench. and we were Just on our
way. about a third of the distance
across No Mans Land, when the
Germans opened fire on us with their
artillery. They say that Fritz is get
ting short Of ammunition. but believe
me, he VAS dropping them all around
us 10y the hundred Nc were all rum
ming for the trench when something
struck me 4 terrific blow on the left
arm, | yelled that / was hit. but it
was every man for himself | caught
my arm with my other hand and made
the trench safely. One of the fellows
bound II tight 10 stop the blood. and |
made my way along the trench. Twice
the shells fell SO close that | was Cow
cred with dirt. but at last | got into a
lug out and stayed there till they let
np. Then they got me on a strctchcr
md made a couple OF f'ritzes carry
me to the dressing station. | was
passed on to an ambulance and taken
@ No. | clearing depot near Eethunc,
where they took my arm off. ana sure
made 4 good job Of it. They said II
,ouId not possibly be saved have
about four or five inches left, and the
Nurse SAYS Just Il good stump to fastens
III artificial to- ! also lost my money
u No. / clearing depot. y
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-14
AS Man Made Her"
7 hrIllina PLAY,

As Man Made Her" Is really not
the right title for tic thrilling play
~ which Gail Kane viii be shown At
the Isis thcat"r today. True. the prett,
Girl who's" life Gail Kane portrays is
for q time as man made her" but
motherhood finally redccms the shall
low girl whom an idle rich man Sc
duced, toyed with and cast away.
from promising beginnings to mxur-
lons DEGRADATION and finally 10 de
eencN and happiness the girl moves in
7 sequence that is exciting
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-14
Make Your Gum Cough
Syrup and Save Money
Better than the ready made Kind.
Easily prepared at home.

The finest cough syrup that m.nry
can buy. costing only about one-tlith as
much as ready made preparations, can
easily be made up at home. The way il
takes hold and co,quers distressin.
really make YOU enthusiastic about it.
ANY druggist can supply you with
2io ounces OF Pinex go cents WORTH.
Four this into Il pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup. Shake thoroughly and it is
ready for use. The total cost is about
10 cents and gives yon q full pint-n
family supply-of a lucst ctiectual
pleasant tasting remedy. 1t keeps per-
It's truly astonishing how quickly it
acts, penetrating through every air
passage OF the throat and lnnys--looscns
aud raises the phle9m. soothes aud heals
ne intianRd or swollen throat mem.
4hranes. and gra luallv. bnt surely the
annoying. throat tickle and dreaded
cough win disappear entirely. Nothin.
better for bronchitis. spa mode Group,
Nhooplns cough or bronchial asthma.
Pincx is a special and highly concen-
rated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract. and is known the world
over for its prompt healin. effect on the
throat membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for "2ia ounces of Pinex" with
full directions and don't accept any,
thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat
isfaction or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation. The pinex
Co.. Fl Wayne. Ind.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-14
$1,675 PER MAN.

Sydney. Australia. NOV. l3.-The re-
Gently completed Census Of Wealth in
Australia shows that the country's net
assets al. equal to Sl.6,o per head of
the population The migration re-
turns show . loss of $4,000 males
since the war began. and white women
now outnumber the men by $1,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-14
OUIMBY NOW HEADS
BIG FILM COMPANY
Missoula Man Goes Through
on Way to Coast.

Fred e. Quimby, formerly Oh Mis-
soula and lately western manager for
the pathc Film company. passed
through the city last night on his way
from New York, Wncre ne recently as
sumcd general management Of the big
moving picture corporation. His new
position is the second highest, in the
company
G. Il. Srwcll representative of the
company. accompanied Mr. Quimby
this far and stopped off for short
stay here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-14
WILL SEEK PETROLEUM.

London. Now l3.--lt was announced
IN the house Of commons this week
that certain eminent American Scolu-
sists, who have come from the United
States to advise the government, hold
that it is we'll worth while to spend
a considerable sum Of money in cx-
ploring the possible petroleum depos-
its in Great Britain"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-14

Revolving brushes. operated by a;
hand lever clean Il mans hat and
shoes at tho same time in Il machine
designed for public places.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-14
Serve Oatmeal Bread
in Hotel in Kansas

Hutchinson. kan.-~-The Bisontc is
now serving war bread made Of oat-
meal and it is growing popular with
guests.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-14
CRACKING NUT ON GUMS,

Boonville. Mo..t toothlcss celebrity
attracted attention here when he of I
fered 10 crack as hickory nut with his
gums.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23
F. H. HARRIS MADE
RECORD SKI JUMP
Brattleboro Man Cleared 100 Feet in
Contest at Woodstock
Yesterday.

WOODSTOCK, Feb. 23.-The win
ter sports here yesterday were attend
ed by more than 1000, several hundred
coming from New York, Philadelphia
and Boston.
The record in ski jumping for New
England by an American was made
when F. H. Harris of Brattleboro
jumped 100 feet, inches. John 2.
Carlton of Hanover was second with
80 feet. The 100-yard dash on snow
shoes, open to the Inn guests, was won
by Miss Ann Hobart of Philadelphia
and Miss Catherine Crosby of Melrose
Mass, was second. In the open cross
country run Carlton P. Frost of Dart
mouth college was first, Allen Bour
den, Hanover, second.
The ski contest was won by John 2
Carlton of Hanover, with 2S419 points;
Richard Holton, Hanover, 2S3 points
was second; Carlton p. Frost, Han
over, 276 points, third. The somer
sault exhibition jump was won by John
p. Carlton Of Hanover.
In the boys sports for the Windsor
County championship, in the special
class ski jumping for boys under IA
years of age, Herman Livingstone won
Philip Collins was second.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23
HEAR CHARGES
AGAINST RETREAT
Testimony Before Investi-
eating Committee at
Montpelier
FIRST WITNESS
MRS. GUILFORD
Her Story Substantially the Same as
That Told by Representative Wilson
Thought Doctors Did Net Know of
Lax Moral Conditions That Existed.
Especial to The Reformer.) }
MONTpELER Eoln

MONTPEL1ER, Feb. 70.
The Brattleboro Retreat investigat-
ing committee which returned from its
inspection of the institution at Brattle-
boro last night and this morning at 9
o clock started their public hearing
in the court house. Mrs. Hattie Gull
ford of North Adams, Mass, was ques-
charges which she brought against the
Retreat, which charges prompted Repre-
sentative Wilson to introduce a resolu
tion calling for the investigation. Mrs.
Guilford, who is very good appearing
woman, reiterated the statement which
Representative Wilson made to the
press at the time he produced the reso-
luton She told of the poor food served
at the institution, and exhibited the
scars on her neck and arms which she
charges resulted from the use of an
acid iron by the attendants at the in
stitution She also maintained that her
jaw was broken, being struck with an
iron rod by an attendant.
Mrs Guilford went into some detail
as to the moral conditions at the insti-
tuition and if her statements are proven
true conditions are extremely lax at the
Retreat Under cross-eXamination by
f. w. Gibson for the Retreat Mrs. Gull
ford stated that she considered the doe
tors men of the highest type and she
doubted If they knew anything about
the brutal treatment of inmates and
the moral condition at the institution
Attorney Gibson III his cross-examina-
tion sought TO show that Mrs. Guilford
at the time of her stay at Brattleboro
was subject to delusions. She admitted
that her physical condition was such
that she feared people and did have de
lusions regarding her family and other
matters. Then Attorney Gibson sought
to prove that the scars on Mrs. Gull
ford s arm were caused by her scratch
ing and picking pimples or Testers
which came on her arms; that the scars
were the result not of burns but of cuts
DIR. Potter, Mrs. Guilford s father
stated that it was possible for physi
clan to determine whether it was the
result of burn or cut, and he main
tained that they were largely the result
Of burns.
This afternoon the hearing was con
tinued, Mrs. Guilford being questioned
by members Of the committee. Her hus
band also eorroborated very largely thu
story of Mrs. Guilford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23
CHANDLER HEADS BANKERS.
G. G. Staples of Brattleboro Made
Member of Executive Committee

MONTPELIER, Feb. 23.-The eighth
annual meeting of the Vermont State
Bankers association was held here yes
terday afternoon and evening, about
100 members and guests being present.
Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident. A. II. Chandler of Bellows Falls;
vice president, l.. II. BiXby of Mont
pclier; secretary, c. s. Webster of Bar
ton; treasurer, d. w. Wells of Orwell;
executive committee, r. +. Smith of
White River Junction, II. +. Gray of
Winooski, Redfeld Proctor Of Proctor
and Charles G.. Staples of Brattleboro.
The principal address of the after
noon was delivered by Charles p Hol-
land of Brockton, Mass, president of
the Plymouth County Trust company,
who spoke on ''Thc Relation of the
Bank to Agricultural Interests. II. G..
Woodruff of Barre, the retiring presi-
dent, spoke along legislative lines.
Following the banquet at the Payil-
ion hotel, n w. Harrison of New York
secretary of the savings bank section
of the American Bankers association
spoke on Economic Preparedness,
and J. Franklin Babb of Havcrhill
Mass, spoke on "You and Your
| Town
At the afternoon session State Bank
| Commissioner Frank Williams led a
discussion on House bill 336 in rela
tion to the investment by savings
banks in limited amount Of public
utility bonds and the bonds of Great
Britain and Canada.
The commissioner believed it was
safe and feasible for savings banks Il
invest in such bonds to a limited
amount but was not certain that tht
He did not believe the savings bank.
He did not believe the savings bank
would be seriously affected by the fed
eral Rural Credits act
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23
Taken Worse This Morning
in M0ntpelier-End Came
at 1.30 O'clock
MOTHER HAD NOT
REACHED BEDSIDE
Taken Ill with Scarlet Fever and Had
Heart and Kidney Complications -
Succeeded, with Harold e. Whitney,
to c. c. Fits s Law Practice.

Senator Hermon Elmer Eddy of Brat
tlcboro, 50, who was stricken with an
attack of scarlet fever while attending
the sessions of the legislature week
ago yesterday and had been confined
to room in the Pavilion hotel in that
city, died there this afternoon at l.30
clock Heart and kidney complica-
tions hastencd the end. He was the
youngest member Of the senate.
For several days encouraging news
had come from Senator Eddy s bedside.
but this morning it was reported that
his condition was worse and his moth
er and DR.. \. l. Miller left for Mont
peher. but they had not reached him
when his death took place.
Senator Eddy was born in Stratton
in June, 1881, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer A. Eddy, and lived there until he
came to Brattleboro in 1904 to study
law in the Office of the late Attorney
Clarke C. Fits. He attended the dis
trict schools and later Colgate academy
4 %iiI tue NV tISltN VI tiHiohl-
While in the University of Vermont
/ in 1902, he was elected town representa-
tive from Stratton. He had just passed
his 2lst birthday anniversary Ad was
the Youngest member of the legislature
The next year he served his town as
clerk, treasurer and school director.
In 1904 Mr.. Eddy came here to study
law with Attorney General Fits H,
was admitted to the bar in October
1907, with Harold +. Whitney, and h,
and Mr. Whitney have since been III Mr.
Fits S law office, being in partnership
since the death of Mr.. Fits last De
cember
Mr.. Eddy was junior warden o
Columbian lodge of Masons and mem
bcr of Wantastiquet lodge Of Odd Eel
lows. the Vermont Wheel club. a direc
tor and vice president Of the Connect
cut River Power Co., of New HamI
shire, a director of the Deerfeld Rive
Power Co. a director of tn
Vermont National bank and deput,
clerk Of Windham county. He was
member of the Vermont Bar associa
tion and one of its officers. He was at
fiIiated with the First Baptist churcl
Mr. Eddy leaves his wife, who wa
Miss Bernice Waite of Stratton, whor
he married Christmas day, 1902. II
leaves also two daughters and a sol
, bis parents, and one sister, Miss Etht
. A. Eddy, teacher in the Brattlcbor
public schools.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23
FLAG DISPLAYED
BY LOCAL RED MEN
Public Outdoor Speaking on Main
Street Last Evening by Major Tay-
lcr and Judge Z. z. Barber.

Quonrkticut tribe. !. o. Il. NJ, had a
flag raising last evening on Main
which attracted large audience.
After three cheers a quartet sang from
th1 windows of the tribal quarters. j.
Edgar Mellen introduced the speakers
who were Judge Frank T.. Barber and
Major Linn u. TAYLOR.
Major Taylor, after referring to the
origin of the society told of the his
tory of the flag and described Mount
Vernon. the home of Washington,
which H. 7 ferrcd to rs q hallowed
spot for all Americans. lie gave sew
cral illustrations Of the attitude of
Americans in times past towards neigh
boring countries which w2ra in
trouble. all illustrative Of the desire
of all true Americans for freedom and
liberty.
Judge Frank +. Barber of the Brat
tleboro Municipal court delivered the
principal address. lie slletched brief
IL the organization of the Red Men
following the celebrated Boston tea
party and said that from the first their
watchword has been freedom and the
flag their emblem. Later the words
Friendship and Charity were added 10
Freedom and the order then became
known as the Improved Order of Red
Men.
In conclusion he said: And when,
ever and wherever we see Old Glory
unfurlcd, it viii symbolic to US, not
only as good Red Men but as good
AmericaHs-and are they not the same
thing all that is best in fraternity and
/ that freedom for which our fathers
! fought and died which is our splendid
/ birthright under the flag.