davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-12
Muni.ion ship Sunk in Harbor.

There was Il general relief when
was announced that the munition
lips Pictotl had been sunk after the
(threak OF fire was discovered on
|ardi This was coupled with the
assuring statement that there was
! ship now i'll the harbor. the car
4 Of which contained explosives. 4
&TodaN's official figures are: l2eu
Gown dead. 2000 unaccounted for,
Fl 5uoo injured, and $4,000 home
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-12
Lieut.. Cheney SaIrltcd.

Lieut. Cheney was given rising
salute us he began to speak He said
he was here purely in the interests
Of the First Vermont Infantry, the
best regiment that ever wore National
Guard uniform. In the rush to the
Mexctln border the Vermont troops
were the first National Guardsnlen to
reach the Rio Grande and received
the highest praise from army officers
for their work there. He explained
how the First Vermont regiment had
been distributed throughout the army
and said that on April End Company
ID. had rs men. When tho Company
was called out by Coy. Graham foul
days later they had IL men. They
lost 81 men which they Replaced II
various ways. Then the word came
that the Company could be increase
( to $50 men. and the object Of this en-
1 before filIinssH out antEas Hi'eVio usls
I regiment This Must #tlones If at al
! by Dec. Il, as is takes three days u
get to army headquarters where thu
4 Fl nal exs mi mt ion oeefIrs = A7zs4 =
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-12
Fifty Apply for Enlistment.

AS 4 result of the mass meeting
and the publicity work of the re-
cruiting officers about so applications
for enlistment were received from this
section. Twenty one were accepted
for service and of the 81, six asked to
serve with company d. of the former
first Vermont regiment now stationed
in North Carolina. The remainder
applied fol. service with the aviation
section of the signal corps.
The men Will leave Immediately for
White River Jet. Later they will be
sent to Fort Slocum, N Y, and from
there will be assigned to their per
nlanent divisions.
= The men asking to serve with the
remnant of Company d. are: IFerber
! Dugee; |. j. Carrigan, and Robel'
/ Richards OF ST. .Johnsbury; Howard
j Woodbury., Barton; FRA Farrow. Soutf
/ Peacham and Roland Spencer, Lyn
I donyille. -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-12

Mrs. George Lowry, who UNDER
Ent an operation on Tuesday. is re-
|rted making q satisfactory re-
|Fery
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-12
lSTIMATED COST OF PRODUCING
MILK IN VERMONT

Based on results from the study OF
IL farms for May 1915, to May 1917
mounts taken from records. Prices
increased to more nearly represent
onditions October 1, 1917. Based or
reduction per COW of 1928 lbs milk
Cost
Feed cost
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-12

The speakers were, Judge Harland
r. Howe Frank II. Brooks. James Cos
grove and Lieut. Stuart Cheney, the
general theme was that of the duty
and privalege' as well us serving ones;
country in this great crisis.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-12
"Joining Army Serious Request

The next speaker, Mr. Cosgrove said,
it was a serious bit of advice to ask
anyone to Join the army, but there
was 3, serious job ahead One out
cons of this he pointed out, will be
military training for our young men.
He also said it was thes purpose OF
this war to end war. In closing he
quoted the late John McDonald's adj
vice to prospective soldiers Il your
country needs you, for Gods sake enlist
Don t wait to be drafted. -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-12

honr of ,enlisting. Second, because
the enlisted man gets $40 month
extra from Vermont as we'll as $50 a
month from the Government. Third,
men beyond the age of 81 can enlist
this week and may be accepted.
Fourth, if any of the Vermont boys
enlist this week having a dependant
wife and children, or mother, the
Stat is authorized to pay his Deepen
denis up to $50 q month additional.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-12
Frank Brooks Makes Plea.

Among other things, Mr.. Brooks
said, he had always felt bad that no
opportunity had come to him when
he could go to the front, but he want
ed to do what he could to help win
the war He compare dthe "Old Pine"
to TIE soldier that stood like 4 senti-
mel ready to challenge any foe. He
took occasion to touch upon two other
ways of winning the war besides fight
ing, and that was in the conservation
Of food and fuel. The speaker prais-
ed President Thomas for his wood
chopping campaign and suggested a
similar campaign in ST. Johnsbury.
In closing he urged all to join the
Red Cross next week and asked,
where Halifax would be today, We're
it not for the Red Cross.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
Cervais News

fcan;tal Journal Special Service.)
carI!ais Ore. June 16;-Mr. and Mrs
q T Moisan and wife and MIS- sum
,osr stevens motored to Wren, Sunday TO
1isit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs; Dr.
Vincent A heavy rain in the vlclnlty
of their visit rendered the first part OF
4ha;r return trip very eyentfui-the
-oads becomine almost impossible,
Mrs. Marion Henning is in Portland,
representing the local chapter Oh ING ~
y. S. at the Grand Chapter.
DIR. and Mrs. j. 7. LeFeVre OF fol'-
land, were guests of Rev. and Mrs; L.
8 Mochel the early part OF the Week
Mrs. R. S. Marshall spent the wees
and in Portland visiting her sister Mrs'
+. nj. Sauter. w.
little Miss Marjorie Vincent OF Wren
accompanied her uncle and aunt, Alr'
and Mrs. G. j. Moisan, home Tor sholt
visit. ca1or,
were week end guests OF Mr.. ana MIS-
II. d. Mars. .1.s
Mrs Thomas Reed Of Spokane, Mrs
II Overton and Mrs. John Mckinney
of Woodburn were guests OF Mrs. l.. .
Moehel Tuesday. ~
DR.. Hickman is enjoying his seventh
ear. having traded his new Maxwell tol
an Overland. ~
Mrs. J. v. Kappinger proved herself
a delightful hostess when she entertain
cd the Hermosa club last Thursday al
Mrs. J. B. Mangold is in Portland at
tending the rose show. a.,
Miss Retta Keppinger, one OF the
graduates of the Salem High school
vas unable to take part in the flna
commencement exercises, being i'll WITH
measles. ,r.1,
are spending the week end IN Portlanc
Il. 7. Latham and wife have been en-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
OLD RESIDENT PASSES.

Elizabeth Dorothy Bullock was born
IN Grafton, New Hampshire, june 4.n'
1s3s When she was five years old m sne
removed with her parents to Fail RIVER ]:
Mass where in 1856 she was united ~ IN
marriage to Avery Winslow, In 1ne
wear ,l,s 1874 they removed to Ionia, Kan
sas where they lived sixteen years.
9 Tn 1890 the family went to Olympia,
washington, for few months and from iron,
there ere removed to to Aumsville, wnere
tbev t have made their home since tnat @
ti,ne t Mrs. Winslow has been MEMBER
~ eth the Baptist church for fifty years.
" She leaves a daughter and two 70. sons, oiss
E,l;Zabeth M. Pound of Salem, ChaTles are
a of Olympia Washington, ana a, Mal,
Fam T., = K. Of kumsyille. Three children zen
nreeeeded her, Hattie, who died IN ". IN
FANCY Alta D. Ross, who died IN MI MI.
Angel in 1910 and Jessie y. Winsiee
Who passed away two weeks ago IN
Olympia. Washington. Besides these
there are sixteen grand children ano
three great grand children who will mlss a: :
her t cheering smiles and comforting
Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16

joying visit from their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Of Juneau
Alaska.
Scott Jones is attending the Mason s
Grand lodge in Portland this week.
DR.. Calvin S. White and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. E. j. Harding. The
doctor appeared in uniform as the Sapi-
tary corps Of which he is member, has
been ordered to report for duty. Possib-
ly he may go to France.
Mcmillan Jones of Co. /, who was
permitted with other Of the senior class
to attend the graduating exercises Of
the Woodburn high school, spent day
with his parents near Gervais, and has
returned to Medford
Some alarm was occasioned in town
when the Presbyterian church bell was
first rung the other night in accordance
with the plan to call attention to the
near expiration Of the time for the Lib
erty Loan.
The local Red Cross is planning an en-
tertainemtnt for raising funds for the
entire proceeds to 60 to Red Cross work.
The date set is Saturday June 3Oth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
Rock Point News
yan;tal Journal Special service.) J

(Capital journal Special Service.)
Rock Point, Ore, June l5.-Mr. d.
Leigh Of Stayton has been saving trees
for J. A. Burns, j. Boedigheimer ana
the Fresh Bros.
Mrs. w. H. Dowing and Mrs. z. Dar-
by and sons called at the Hansen home
Thursday. Co.,,
Mrs. Hansen who is suffering from
an attack Of the asthma is some better
under the treatment of DR.. Fisher Oh
Salem.
Mrs. J. t. Hunt is expected home
soon. She is now in Salem under treat
ment with DR.. Clement.
Miss Minnie Hansen went to Portland
Friday for a two weeks visit with her
friends.
Mrs. w. H. Downing and Mrs. ?. Oar
Thursday to have his sheep sheared.
Some Of them sheared at high as Ia
pounds Of wool per head.
II T. Hunt finished planting his large
acreage of beans last week.
Grandma Winslow, formerly of this
vicinity, died Sunday night at the nome
Of her son, w. K. Winslow OF Auns'
vile. aoo ON
Monday at the sale of Ira Carter, near
Oak Grove. 4os 10
All in the district are requested to %
remember the school election to take
Mace Monday, June Is, at P NJ III
ithe school house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
Yeornan Items

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Yeoman, June 16.-Otto Heinke is
hauling gravel and helping to improve
our roads.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lundeen spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lundeen s praents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Standifer.
G. D. McPeek' g two daughters of
the Deaf school, are spending their
vacation with their parents on he
farm near here.
Mrs. N. Bowers and daughter Ester
made a trip to Salem Thursday.
Miss Freada Standifer is spending
this week at GeeIs visiting her sister,
Mrs, Harry Lundeen.
Il. P. Mills spent most Of the past
week at Shaw helping his brother
Dave Mills with farm work.
Henry Ledabur is taking advantage
of these warm days and is cutting his
clover as fast as he can.
Little Nina McPeek is reported Oh
the sick list as is also Mrs. Albert
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Bressler went 70
Salem, Friday, and we see Mr.. Bressle'
has made himself a present OF a ne"
wagon. -
Albert Jackson has all his clover hay
is the barn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
odPrices Compared With
Those Paid One Year Ago
Hen Fruit Almost Doubled

This article is written to explain to
the poor unbenighted and lnis-informed
city dweller why he does not own an
automobile and why the farmer-the
average farmer - would be almost
ashamed to come to town in anything
but a motor driven vehicle The mar
ket quotations of June is, 1917, com
pared with those of only two years ago
tell the story. 1t is fine one for the
farmer but not so cheerful for the city
man on a salary that has struck the
top notch.
For instance, note the price of wheat
paid this week and that paid two years
ago. Now the farmer can drive in to
the mill and demand his $205 bushel.
Two years ago he felt lucky to get 81
a bushel and that was all he really did
get on June 16, 1915.
Two years ago yesterday said farmer
brought his pork on foot to Salem and
was rewarded with from to 1-2 cents
pound. Now the same kind of a pork
er is worth bringing to town on the
back seat of an automobile as the fig
ure Yesterday was from 13 1-2 to IA IL
CENTS anu IL bu6 Sdlu poIhci was uitoo7
ed at home, the figure today is IL to Is
cents while two years ago the best he
could do was to take the measley sum
of 1-2 to 10 cents pound. The diff
ference in several hogs is almost enough
to buy Ford.
If there is nice supply Of oats IN
the barn, bring them to town and get
go cents bushel this week. Two years
ago, A cents looked good and according
| to the almanac, it didn Il cost any more
to raise go cents oats than it did fol
those that brought A cents.
Butter fat is now bringing 80 cents
but the market of two years ago wai
good for only 25 cents. Creamery but
ter then was 27 cents but the casl
drawer must now dig up Al cents for ev
cry pound Of real creamery butter
wholesale.
Of course, it costs more to feed th'
hen in scientific way. But if the farm
er Just let's the hen do most of the rust
ling and roost in the branches of
friendly tree, there ism t much create
cost in the production Of eggs, as tn
/ extra work the hen does in rustiing foo
does not figure in the overhead expense
However, the fact remains, that tw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16

years ago the farmer or his wife came
to town and IL cents in trade for eggs
looked pretty good and no questions ask
ed Now the same farmer or the rest
of the family comes to town with the
same sized eggs, probably laid by the
same hen, and demands 30 cents a dozen
in real cash--no trade, thank you. And
if 80 cents is not offered, the farmer
says "nothing DOING and hunts up
store that needs them bad enough to
pay 30 cents. You see, the farmer
drives in, sometimes in an eight cylin-
der car and occasionally in Ford and
he knows q darned sight more about
gasoline and the right market for eggs
than the average store keeper.
A hen that had outlived her useful
ness as an egg producer was worth
only 10 cents a pound in the dear old
days of long ago-say about June 10,
1915. But in this enlightened age of
billion dollar loans and aeroplanes, the
same old biddy-after self-sacrificing
life of two or three years, with no
toys excepting the excitement of an
nouncing another egg and with no
barnyard pleasures-she is offered to
the butcher Il block for Is cents and no
questions asked as to age or previous
condition of servitude. The difference
of five cents pound helps buy gaso'
line.
Veal two years ago brought the
farmer 8 to 10 cents pound, accord
ing to quality and also whether every
buyer in town felt like paying tht
same price that day. Now the figure
runs close to 13 cents. But pork is pork
the stand by Of the laboring man thai
has climbed into the luxury class, as th'
price for nice piece Of fat bacon witt
real lean streak in it brings about 81
cents a pound, retail.
On June 16, 1915, club wheat in Port
land was quoted at So cents, Just tw'
years later, the figures was 1886. Tw'
wears ago Red Russian wheat on thu
Portland market was 81 cents, while
few days ago it was 1884.
All of which accounts for the fac
that while there may have been da'
when the farmer was the under dog
that day has changed until now, even J
\ Shakespeare did say that "apparel OF
proclaims the man'' the faet-is the ma
with the overalls is the man with Tn
big roll on deposit in the bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
first Congregational.

James Elvin, pastor. Sunday school
meets at 10 o'clock, w. /. Staley, SUI
perintendent. Church services in the
morning at II o'clock. Charles Forbes
Taylor and his father will sing duet
and the boy will sing alone, The boy
win preach on the subject, "The I'M
changeable Christi At $3.50 in the aft
ernoon the second service of the day
will be held and the boy win speak on
I" Growth Of the Christian Life" The
final meeting will be held at 1880 p. M.
The service will begin as soon as the
church is filled. There win only be
one service on Sunday evening. The
boy win preach on "Last Things. On
Monday evening at o'clock he win
tell the story of his life and this serv-
ice will close very remarkable series
of meetings On Tuesday afternoon
and evening a church picnic under the
auspices of the Women's Union and
Mems club will be held on the grounds
of Mrs. Fred Stuart at The Oaks on
North Capital street. Members and
friends are urged to save the date
Thursday night meeting at 7;45. Studies
in the gospel Of Ma1ls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
WEST SALEM
x y = * x 4 x 4 y = 4 y

Mrs. Billings went to Portland
"Wednesday for a two weeks visit with
her daughter, Miss Lottie McAdams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wooley and
little son Curtiss started Monday even
ing for their old home in Birmingham,
Alabama.
Sam and Ed Warren have gone to
Falls City where they have obtained
work for the summer. Albert will go
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Applewhite have re-
turned to this neighborhood to live
after number of months residence in
other parts of Oregon. They are domi-
eiled in one Of the J. T. Hunt houses
Mrs. w. w. Bales is in receipt of a
Better from her son Ed. Fredericksen,
a former resident of this burg, who is
now living in Idaho. He reports that
he is in much better health.
The Ladies' Aid society met Thurs
Slay afternoon with the Misses Lydia
and Clara Rex The session was held
ON the lawn where sewing was en-
paged in. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses assisted by
Mrs. Arthur Rex. The next meeting
will be with MTS. VIII oquiiS, ouno 80
Rev. and Mrs. T. D.. Yarns and two
little ones of Independence, Oregon,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Hughes of
East Salem, were dinner guests at the
IT r. Bedford home Wednesday. Mrs.
Hughes has been an invalid for many
months but is now strong enough to
ride out little.
Mr.. James Best and Miss Osie Grise
were quietly married at the Methodist
parsonage, Thursday morning. Rev
w. j. Warren was the officiating
minister. -,
Mrs. F. M. Moore started THURSDAY
Dight for Southern Oregon to VISIT
ber sons and daughters living in that
mart of the state. She will probably
he gone couple of weeks. Delbert
Moore, her youngest son, is accom-
Danying her on the trip going down
he will remain the rest of the summer
with his brothers.
Mr.. RAYMOND Rex was home IRON
Vancouver the first of the week for
visit with parents and friends. ne
went through Salem Thursday night OF
his way to Texas where some OF th'
enlisted boys are to be stationed;
Mr.. Albert Thomas and his nephew.
GILBERT and Roy Lamb, have returnee ne
from a several weeks stay at Mr
Tbomas' ranch near Chitwood, LAM
county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
Hickey News

Capital Journal Special serviee.)
Hickey, June 16.-Geo. Edwards has
his garage almost completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Edwards and fam
lily were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Durbaugh Sunday.
Miss Hazel Harris attended the com
meneement exercises of the Salem High
school, as a guest Of Miss Althea Nc
Kinney, former pupil Of Miss Harris !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Hilborn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Hilborn and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. 1. L. Hilborn, Miss Fay Hill
born and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hunter
last Sunday.
Frank Harris attended the dance at
the Eugene Aufrance home Saturday ev-
ening.
Miss Laura McGee spent Tuesday in
Salem.
Miss Gcldie Wheeler attended the
commencement exercises at the Salem
High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. M. McGee and daughter Mar.
garet. and J. w. McGee attended ser
vices at the Congregational church Sun
day.
Miss Maude Hart who has been al
the hospital for the past six weeks j.
reported as much improved and is now
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. }
Brown.
Miss Hart is niece of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Brown and has been making hel
home with them for some time
Miss Helen and Miss Clarice Haine'
entertained the little girls of the neigh
borhood Wednesday afternoon. A part.
| is always an event in the life of htti'
| girl and with such charming entertain
ers as the Misses Haines the happy at
ternoon will long be rendered by the lit
! tie folks.
Mrs. A. L. Baker Of Washington, !
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ID. a
Harris. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brown and famil.
of Chemawa spent Sunday with MI
Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Brown.
/ Mrs. Will Brown of Independence a.
SO spent few days at the Brown home
/. Mr.. G. Grimm is harvesting his cie
yer hay. 80,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wallace and famil
T Of salem will spend the summer Q
their farm at this place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
EAST HUBBARD NEWS.

S. J. Kaufman made business trip
TO Portland last Tuesday.
D. G. Yoder and family visited Mr.,
and Mrs. Wiley Dimick near oregon
City last Sunday. =.
Dr.. and Mrs. George Kanagy and ut
file daughter Irene, Mrs. Amandus Hart
zler and two little sons from Albany
visited friends at Zion over Sunday.
Mrs. Enos Hostetler and two children
Of Harrisburg returned to- their heme a!M ne
last Monday after visiting around Zion
the past week &c noor
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Christner OF near
Bethel Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Kaufman
and little daughter Agnes, visited 81, a.
the home of Solomon Strubar last sun
day afternoon. a,,d
Mr. and Mrs. Memo Bontrager ano
children of Hubbard, visited at 5ne m
home of s. L. Miller last Satnr9ay !.
night and were guests of L. D. fouei
and family Sunday. gu
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs Solomon Str1' u
hor of Woodburn, on Thursday June Y
1917. a son.-Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16

q leave Germany fertile and smooth
after thisa"
A flying officer had similar ideas;
Said he: f'Give us an eye for an eye.
MANY soldiers are anxious to see their
American comrades in the line. France,
they saw with touch of sorrow, mas
been bled. Tt is Americas chance 10
take over a chunk of the line with hef
Young elements and thus save the mid
dle-aged Britisher of 45 to 30 years from
tbe lob. And they point out, as though
in warning, that the war will certainty
cross to American shores II the uniteu
states should fail when her help Is
needed. !,
Tn their crumbling old German trench
the Kilties were enjoying comparative
case after five days in the line.
dozen or so. with little mirrors set up
on the clay parapet, were lathering for
a cold shave, their first in nearly a
week.
ont of trench forward to q knoll
where they sat down to watch the Ter
man shells tearing up road mlle
awav To the rear Gritish battery was
wbanpine away and missiles shuttled
overhead in endless, invisible process
sion.
Soon It was noticed that the German
shells crept nearer and nearer Ana
tten a Young sublieutenant came out
Of the line and asked, Would you
mind moving into the trench 7 The Boone
ras seen you and you're drawing his
fire" -,
No one minded in the least. The tour
lists kent to the trench in the trip back
to the machines. At the roadside a Tom
nv was sweating over his shovel
teDoes Fritz shell this road muehfD
the officer inquired.
Tommy Strengthened mp ana saluisa
v1ith a wink. eyes, SIR he answered.
Ore drops some heavy stuff around
Eere about this fine every day. ought
10 begin any minute now.
j HLet's go,' said the officer.
The machines had barely left when
two high explosive shells dropped close
n, the rear car. Five wide-eyed civil
;ans chorused: 'fGee! That was
close, The chauffeurs didn't even
look around. They had fought at Mons
Half a minute later a third sheA
banged. much nearer than the first Two
II was rough, ill-mannered shel
throwing up a great spout Of soil, roch
and greasy smoke. Then fourth even
closer. Enough. ).
ifGet out and pile into that dug-out,
tbe escort ordered. There was not
single dissenting voice.
Two more shells. Some workers
vent right on with their digging and
ltbers flattened out on the ground.
That's all there was TO the show Inc
refngees climbed back into the mo
tors.
/; As the machines departed road
builder yelled, "Tell the little dears
not to come out in their limoozeens
again till the war s over. We delight to
see their bloomin 'appy, smilin faces,
hut they do draw fire"