davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-25

Mrs. William T. Thornton, left
Wednesday afternoon to visit her
brother at Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. William Scott has returned
from Colorado where she visited her
son and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Mrs. A. ]. Fisher, and daughter
Miss Charibel Fisher, who have been
in New York for several months ex-
pect to arrive in Santa Fe today.
Mrs. Alfred M. Baehrens, who has
spent several weeks at the Los Ala
mos ranch, arrived in the city this
week to visit relatives a few days.
Mrs. Edward ]. Mclean leaves to-
day for her Denver home, after a
very pleasant visit of several weeks
with her sister Mrs, Rufus ]. Palen
Of this city ...s~.. r-t
Saturday Card Club.
Mrs. Robert P. Ervien will enter
tain the members of the Saturday
card cub thus week.
Mrs. Water. Entsrtains.
Mrs. Waters entertained several
friends at dinner at her home on
Marcy street Sunday evening.
Tuesday Evening Club.
Mrs. M. L. Burrows will entertain
the Tuesday evening bridge club this
evening at her home on Mckenzie
street.
Drama Glass.
The Drama. Glass of the Santa Fe
Woman's Club met at the residence
of Mrs. Frank Clancy on Palace ave-
nue. Monday afternoon.
Fifteen Club.
The Fifteen Club will meet this af-
ternoon with Mrs. Thomas on Wash
ington avenue Miss Atkinson to
preside. The club will omit its usual
guest day at its last meeting this
year in order to set an example of
economy, as guest day refreshments
always served.
Benson. Graham.
Sunday afternoon Miss Beatrice
Benson and Mr.. Elmer J. Graham
were married by Rev. f. H. Ham
pastor of the St. Johns Meth
odist Episcopal church at the mans
Don Gaspar Mr.. and Mrs. Gra-
ham have scores of friends in the
city who wishes them an abundance
of this worlds happiness and wealth.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-25
SOCIETY, CLUBS, LODGES, CHURCHES.
Here and There Over the State
SILENCE.

SILENCE.
Earth is the frozen echo OF the ST.
'ent voice OF God,
Like a dewdrop in a crystal thr0b-
bling in the senseless clod;
Silence is the heart of all things
Sound the fluttering of its pulse
Which the fever and the spasm oil
the universe convulse.
Every sound which breaks the ST.
lence only makes it more profound
Like a crash of d~eafening thunder in
the sweet blue stiffness drowned
Let thy soul walk softly in thee, as
a saint in heaven unshod
For to be acne with Silence is to be
alone with God.
Somewhere on this moving planet, in
the midst of years to be,
In the Silence, in the shadow, waits
a loving heart for thee;
Somewhere in the reckoning heav-
ems, where they know as they are
known,
Are the empty arms above thee that
shall clasp thee for their own.
Somewhere in the far-off Silence /
shall feel a vanished hand; .
Somewhere l shall know q voice that
now 4 cannot understand;
Somewhere! Where art thou, o spec
tire of illimitable space?
Silent scene without a shadowl si-
.ent sphere without a place.
Comes there back no sound beyond
us where the trackless sunbeams
calls?
Comes there back no wrath of mu-
sic melting through the crystal
there back no bird to lisp US
of the great Forevermore,
With a leaf of life, unwithered,
plucked upon the farther shore?
Go to Silence; win her secret, she
shall teach thee how to speak;
Shape to which all else is shadow
grows within thee clear and bleak:
Go to Silence; she shall teach thee;
ripe fruit hangs within thy reach
He alone hath clearly spoken, who
hath learned this; Thought is
speech.
Samuel M. Hagerman.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-25
OELCADO shoe co,

Everything that you buy
at our store 10 . bargain, not
that il 10 marked at q low price,
but because Of the high stand.
ard Of quality that IL contains.
We have and always will
give our patrons the best mer
chandise obtainable. The price
on everything will b the lowest
possible
But how can We sell the best
quality Of merchandise cheaper
than anyone else? That 10 easy.
We do net have 10 pay high
rent. and We are satisfied with .
small margin Of profit.
When you sam up all Of
these faets, yes viii plainly
that We are trying to Pun THE
sasrs sn . cooperative basis,
sharins the greater p<resntags
Of eur profits With eur esstsa.
- San Fraaeises s.,
Santa fe, New Msxiee.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-25
Pale Faced Women Take Phosphates to Make Rosy
Cheeks and Beautiful Forms.
Men need Phosphates to Make Strong, Healthy,
Vigorous Bodies.

Athletics increase their strength. energy and endurance - per cent
o lori by simply taking . few weeks treatment Of Aryo.Phesphats.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-25
CT ASS|F|FD


= REAL EsTATE-WANTED.
WANTED Information and term.
relative to ranch of 5000 to l0.O0
acres with plenty of stock water
No. l6. State Record. Santa Fe, N. M
WANTED-Ranch of 5000 to 1000
.cres. Must have good grass ant
water. Will not pay any fancy price.
No. IS. State Record. Santa Fe. N
NJ.
WANTED-5.OOO to 10000 acres goot
pasture land we'll watered and with
good grass. No. 10. Care State
Record. Santa Fe, N. NJ.
WANTED-Full details and descrip.
ton regarding large cattle ranches
in New Mexico. No. 20 Care State
Record.
REAL Estate FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-at a bargain 100 acres
with improvements situated in T
q. Sec. IS ". E.H one mile north
Of Nolan For terms apply to B. E
Martin. Smithville, Ohio. or No. II
Care State Record. Santa Fe. N. M
FOR SALE-55,OOO acres. 1000 can
be irrigated. Good grass, plenty Of
water, r. R. runs through it. $2.7s
per acre. Title perfect. Easy pay.
ments. No. 22. Care State Record.
FOR SALE ~ acres land with water
rights near town of French. No
Improvements. $50 per acre. No. l9
Care Safe Record. Santa Fe. N NJ
FOR SALE-Garage-Fine oppor.
tunity in garage business. wei es-
tablished. big repair storage and
auto livery business, fireproof build
ing 50X6O, business growing rapidly.
will sell business and rent building
sell building also. Good reason
for selling. This is a fine opportu-
nifty for the right man. Aztec Realty
Co. Aztec. N. M. No. "a.
FOR SALE--Best sheep proposition
in New Mexico for sale. including
1900 ewes. with lambs. fifty bucks
and some registered ewes. jacks
and outfit, fine 240 acre ranch with
good paid up water right, 100 acres
in alfalfa. & in oats. buildings.
and full outfit; also in
summer -ange rights and
as we'll as winter range leases
cash will handle, balance
time. Aztec Realty Co.. Aztec, N
M Nc. rs,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Seligman
LETT Monday for Roswell to attend
the commencement EXERCISES of the
New Mexico Military Institute.
Thier son Otis Seligman is a stud
ent at the Military Institute.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-25

Miss Frances Devine, of A'bu-
o"erque. one of the senate stenogra-
piers during the last session of the
state legislature, arrived Monday
ard has taken a position in the Of
flee of the Council of Defense.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hammett, of
Oklahoma City, spent a few wee's
in Santa Fe on their way - south
err California. Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
EFT expect to return in the near
future for an >ther visit to the his
toric city, they also plan to visit
several of the Indian villages.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-25

Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Turley
motored to the city Sunday from
Velarde. Mr.. Turley returned to
Velarde the first of the week Mrs.
Turley will, remain in Santa Fe for
several days visiting friends.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hayden,
former Santa Fe residents, who
have resided in Phoenix. Arizona
have gone to San Francisco M
Hayden has entered the officer,
training camp there.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-25

Walter G. Tur'ey, county survey
or of Rio hrriba county, was re
cert ~ arpoirted supervisor for
Rio Arriba, Taos and Son Juar
counties by the state highway com
mission.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-25

H. A. JaStro. a real estate dealer
Of BokerSfic'd. California. arrived
in Santa Fc the first of the week.
Mr., Tastro is also one of the LARGEST
crtt'e growers of southern New
Mexico. ,.,s
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-25

Mrs. and Mrs. M. II. Wood and
Joscnh Wood OF Golden. arrived in
Santa Fe Wednesday night to visit
Colonel +, A. Wood. who is quite i'll
at the Montczuma Hotel.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-25

District Attorney Harry P. Owen,
of Los Lunas was here a few days
this week on legal business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-12
REED SHOCKS
18TH STREET

George G. Reed, an old time
pugilist of Tacoma, who in later
years has made himself prominent
in riding through the streets each
summer afternoon on a white
horse, shouting Baseball today"
caused a small riot at 8 o'clock
Thursday morning.
George had the indiscretion to
burst forth from his quarters in
the old White Elephant, 18th and
A streets without a stitch of cloth
ing.
His bed was on fire, and Reed
didn't have time to even don his
trousers, such was his haste.
After a fire alarm had been
turned in, Reed re-entered his
flaming home, searching for some
simple garment to hide him from
the throng. He found a shirt, but
was so badly burned about the
head and shoulders during his
search, that the police took him
to hospital for 'treatn emf.
Rood lost all his possessions.
Firemen saved the entire building,
after a half-hour's fight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-12
Give
Boys Nice Jag

Flavoring extracts as the basis
for wonderful boyish jags have
proven highly successful to six
youngsters of the East Side dur
ing the past week.
They broke into a factory of
the Younglove Grocery Co. last
week and stole so gallons of ex-
tracts, hiding the min the woods.
Every afternoon and evening
the boys, who averaged 16 years,
would drink enough of the ex-
tract to gain a fine exhilaration.
But the "blow-up' came when
one of the lads went home Tues
day night sadly intoxicated on
pineapple extract. His mother
notified the police, and all six
of the boys were rounded up last
night.
Nearly half of the extract,
which contains % per cent alco-
hol, had been consumed by the
boys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-12
How Uncle Sam Can Move
a Million Men to France

and plates which are required for
shipbuilding.
Wooden ships are mere make
shift, but they can be built with
labor which is available in large
numbers and in shipyards which
can be hastily constructed, SO they
would be built.
Almost as great a problem as
the provision of ships is the secur-
ing Of sailors to man them. We
haven't the men and the allies
cannot furnish them. We would
have them IL the seamen's act had
been vigorously enforced for five
years, but thanks to the profit
loving ship owners who prevented
its passage for 20 years, we
haven't got them and we can't get
them except by securing the ports
of the world and making shift
with all kinds Of sea scum and in
competents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-12
Courtesy

EDITOR THE TINES:
Recently father forced his
little girl to stand on a crowded
car, in order to give a young
lady seat. Why didn't he take
the child on his lap? She was
pushed around in the crowd till
she came near me. When l got
her on my lap she was almost
suffocated.
Who was the good fellow?
This is a common occurrence on
a certain line. wish some of
these fathers could be made to
sit down on the floor of a car,
which would bring his head
about on a level with a child's,
and have about 20 adults, with
rain-soaked garments, stand
around and shut out what air
there is in a car from him for
about 20 minutes; perhaps he
would be more considerable of the
babyhood entrusted to him.
This is not the rawlings of a
spinster, for ! am one of the girls
offered a baby's seat by father,
but | don't take candy nor a seat
from a baby.
If men want to be manly, stand
up yourselves. You can reach a
strap, but no matter how many
pretty girls stand, let the babies
and children keep their seats.
MISS L. B.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-12
With
Vicious Dog

When is a dog q vicious dog?
asks Constable Matthies.
He was given warrant We'd
nesday night to arrest A. E. Rob-
inson, 4627 South g st., accused
of owning vicious dog. When
Matthies went to the house, the
dog came out and started to play
with him.
Matthies then went back again
in the dark of the night and the
dog came out and started playing
again. Matthies allowed Robinson
to go free. He doesn't see where
e. s. Green, the complaining wit
ness, bases his claim of vicious
dg biting at people and frighten-
ing school children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-12
P.T.&T. CO.'S
so PATRIOTIC!

Because the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Co. would not pro-
vide a free telephone during ar
times for the army headquar 1ers
in Tacoma, members of the city
council agreed Thursday to pay
the telephone bills out of city
funds.
Capt. McClinton, in charge of
the army here, had telephone in
stalled at the Armory a few days
ago. Because Of the haste of de-
claring war, no funds had yet been
provided for detailed expenses in
Tacoma.
The telephone company threat
ened to remove the instrument un-
less someone paid cash for 1t i'm
mediately.
ITS certainly fine spirit for
corporation to show during war
times" commented Commissioner
Gronen to the council Thursday.
81 thing the city is getting
enough federal protection so that
we can at leafs afford to pay for
that telephone"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-12
In the
Editors Mail
Seven Days

EDITOR THE TINES:
am a constant reader OF the
Editors Mail column and feel that
a great deal of good Is being &C
complished as a result thereof, but
there is one subject I'd like to see
discussed and that is working sew
en- days a week. Employers seem
to forget that a workingman needs
rest. They seem to think that
man is similar to a piece of ma
chinery, and then when he is brok-
en- down by overwork he is discard
ed and often finds himself without
health or position. | think there
should be law compelling all
employers to grant their employees
one day of rest week. If they
were given that one day ! am sure
they would give better service.
/ would like to hear from Others
on this subject, from both employ
ers and employees. Let the two
elements get together on the sub
ject and work hand in hand to-
ward bigger, better, healthier
and happier Tacoma.
FAIR PLAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-12
DONATE LAND
FOR GARDENS

More than 60 acres of land in
Pierce county have been donated
by various owners for free tillage,
to help in increasing the amount
of food products in accordance
with the request of Gov. Lister.
Those who have donated are:
w. H. Stewart, 20 lots; V. #.
Inderbitzin, 8 acres; o. A. Camp
bell, % acres; E. B. Foreman, s
acres; Luther Cliff, so Its; DR.. r.
E. Blodgett, one acre; j. Anderson
of Ruston, 10 acres, and Bishop
Keator, 40 acres.
Any owner who will allow the
Pierce County Agricultural Pre-
paredness league to farm his land
should write to C. A. Campbell,
care of the county auditors office,
and tell of the amount of land,
If it has been cultivated before
and whether it is cleared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-12

submarines and patrol our
coasts, ships by the thousands Of
every kind and size would have to
be provided in six months.
The submarine menace is in
creasing, rather than diminishing
and the highest government au-
thorities are making their calcu-
lations of our shipping needs on
the assumption that the German
submarines probably will be sue
cessful during the spring, sum-
mer and early autumn in sinking
a million tons of merchant vessels
la month.
With is hours of daylight
instead Of II, with calm seas
and no fOgs, the efficiency of
the submarines is expected to
increase at least so per cent.
Every ship sunk by a subma-
rine would have to be replaced,
and, II possible, more ships should
be added to the merchant marines
of the United States and the al
lied countries II the present eff
cheney against Germany would be
maintained.
Here is the problem: If the u
boats sink even three-quarters of
a million tons during each of the
summer months and half a mil
lion tons during the other months
of this year, they will destroy dur
ing the II months of their activ-
ity 100000 tons. On the basis
of past performances, about one
fifth of this will be neutral ship
ping. This would leave $500, 900
tons to be replaced by the United
States and the allies.
Deducting 662,513 tons of in
termed German and Austrian
ships. which would be taken over
as soon as war had been declared,
5000, 900 tons would be left to be
built.
Assuming that France, Italy,
and Japan maintain their output
of last year, they will add near
ly 100000 tons, and Great Britain
by bending every energy and
standardizing all ships under con-
struction expects to turn out lit
tie more than 100000 tons this
year.
This would leave 100000 tons
for the United States to provide
On Feb. American shipyard!
had under construction 564 yes
sells aggregating 1,702,224 tons
of which deliveries on about five
sixths were promised during thu
year. All these ships must b.
completed by rush work and II
addition 100000 tons must b
laid down at once.
This could not be done excep
by the most extreme measures
The government would accord
ing to the highest authorities, i'm
mediately have to order stoppe,
all work, not absolutely necessar
for war purposes, which uses me-
or materials which can be utilize
for shipbuilding, including a.
bridge building and steel fran
construction, for both of these US
skilled workmen and steel beam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-12
Returns Home:
Shot by Wife
tUnited Press Leased wire.h

tOmlteu treeh LeADe0 "tre.b
SAN FRANCISCO, April a.
Wallace C. Doremus, well known
salesman of the National Lead
Co., was shot down and fatally
wounded by his wife early today
when he returned home unexpect-
eddy from business trip.
Mrs. Doremus was arrested a
few minutes later and H. p. AS
mar, decorator, was also taken
into custody.
Mrs. Doremus told the police
that she had shot her husband
when she mistOok him for a burg
lar.
According to the police Agmar
has made statement admitting
that he had been attentive to Mrs.
Doremus during her husbands alb
sence and that the shooting had
followed violent quarrel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-12
Attest: w. d. NICKEUS,
City Clerk.

ORDINANCE NO. 65S4.-An ordi-
nance to appropriate the sum of
$500 from the General Fund
for the payment OF salaries and ex-
penses of Special Police Officers en-
ployed BY the City of Tacoma.
WHEREAS, the Commissioner Of
Public Safety was duly authorized
by the Council to employ certain
special officers for the purpose Of
securing evidence Of violations of
the liquor laws of the State of
Washington and ordinances OF the
City of Tacoma: and
WHEREASes such officers were and
are now employed by said City for
said purpose, and the appropriations
heretofore made for the compensa-
tion and expense of such officers
BE iT-oRDAINED BY THE CITY
OF TACOMA:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-12
May Abate Big
Palace Hotel

Raids on the Palace hotel, 18th
and Pacific avenue, Wednesday
night and Thursday morning re-
suited in the arrest of Joe Myers
and M. Mcleod, charged with
having an Illegal amount Of
liquor for the purpose Of sale,
and Georgia McDougal, charged
with being a disorderly person.
Warrants are out for the arrest
of several other occupants.
Police officers are preparing
to file abatement proceedings
against the hotel. 1t Is an eight
story structure, and will be the
largest building in Tacoma
against which the closeup" &C
ton has been instituted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR LEASING CERTAI]
WATERFRONT PROPERTY

NOTICE FOR LEASING CERTAIN
WATERFRONT PROPERTY
Pursuant to Ordinance No. 6559,
passed February 28, 1917, notice is
hereby given that on Monday, the
the Treasurer OF the City of Taco.
ma. at his office in the City Hall,
will offer at public auction to the
highest responsible bidder q lease
on the following described property:
The north thirty-five feet Of the
south forty-five feet of Lot IL,
Block 90, Tacoma Tide Lands, for
O term of five years. upon the fol-
lowing terms and condition.;
(a) The rental Of said premises
shall not be less than $500 per
month, payable on the first day Of
each month In advance.
(b) The lease shall contain the
usual covenants between landlord
w. d. NICKEUS,
City Clerk.
elusive. 1917.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES

bids and let contract for the pur-
chase of a two-ton truck: and to
appropriate the sum of 100000, or
SO much thereof as may be neces-
sary. from the General Fund.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
OF TACOMA:
Section /. That the Commissioner
of Public Works Is hereby author
ICED to advertise for bids and let a
contract in the manner provided by
the City charter, for the purchase
of two-ton truck for the use of his
Department, according to specifica-
tions which he may prescribe.
Section 2. Upon certification by
the Commissioner that said truck
has been delivered and accepted by
him, the proper officers shall issue
and deliver to the seller of such
truck a warrant upon the General
Fund for the purchase price thereof.
Section 3. That the sum of $4,000,
or SO much thereof as may be nee
essary, is hereby appropriated from
the General Fund to pay for said
truck,
Passed April IL, 1917.
A. V. FAwCETT,
Mayor.
Attest: w. d. NICKEUS,
Cffu Clark
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-12
F'aWcett Will
Parade, But In
An Automobile

Mayor A. v. Fawcett will
appear at the head of Taco
mas patriotic parade Mon
day evening, but he won't
walk.
But I'm not going to
march," declared Fawcett.
I'm getting too old to hike
through the streets, espe-
cially on a cold night"
So it was agreed that the
mayor should ride i'm an au-
tOmObile, and the four COM
missiOners will walk behind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-12
DEATHS

Mrs. Hattie Bunnell, age AZ,
died Wednesday at the family
home. She was a member of the
o. Il. S., Yeomen, Rebekahs, Mac
cabees, Ladies' Auxiliary of En-
gineers, Women of Woodcraft and
Knights and Ladies of Security.
Funeral Saturday at 1880 from
Buckley-King's. Body will be
sent to Butte, Mont, for inter
ment.
Mrs. Emma GRANDSON, age 60
died Wednesday at a local hospi-
tai. Two daughters survive her
Body removed to- Cassidy & AL.
lens.
Mrs. o. A. Honfinger received
word Thursday Of the death of hel
mother, Mrs. James Irwin, o.
Hamilton, Missouri.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-12
Expl osionNot
Caused By Plot

PHILADELPHIA, April "a
There is no evidence of a plot"
is the statement today of G. Chal.
Port, state fire marshal, who
with a corps of special deputies is
making an exhaustive study of the
Eddystone ammunition plant,
which was blown up Tuesday.
An accidental flareup of black
powder in the shaking chamber
in the east end Of the main build
ing affected by the blast started
the explosion, said the marshal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-12
AWARDED CONTRACT

McHugh & johnson, contract
ors, were awarded the contract
Thursday morning for paving the
last stretch of the Pacific high
way, a two-mile section near the
Nisqually river. The contract
price was $33,848, and calls for
single course concrete.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-12
Bv Basil M. Manly

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April
12.-AbOve the need of the
United States and the allies
for trained soldiers, NUM-
tions, food and raw materials,
towers the absolute necessity
for more ships. All other
needs could be supplied only
II there were ships to carry
them where they would be
needed.
Ships to carry munitions ant
food to Europe, ships to transpor
our troops as soon as they arr
ready for the front, ships to hun