davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
Miss Jennie FaSSeH
ToBecone Wife of
Ensign E. PNeVi,

Mr.. and Mrs. J. sloat Fassett, OF
EImira. N. Y, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Jennie
Fassett, to Ensign Ethelbert Paul
Nevin, U. S. N. r., son Of Mrs. Ethel
bert NsVin. of New York, and the late
Mr.. Nevin, the composer.
Miss Fassett has Travelled and
studied abroad, and is a student Of
music and the languages. She at
tended the Cathedral School in Wash
inEton at the same time as the sister
Of her rance, Miss Doris Nevin. and
1t was through their friendship that
she first met Mr.. Nevin, who is now
stationed on one Of the United States
transports.
Miss Fassett's father was for eight
years q member of the New York sem
ate, and the Republican nominee for
governor OF this State in 1891. He
was a member of Congress from 1908
to 1911.
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
Mdge Gary ana
WffetoRe Well
EntertatnedHere

be hosts at dinner tonight in com
pIiment TO Judge and Mrs. Ebert H.
Gary. OF New York, who are visiting
the Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
da Cana.
Judge and Mrs. Gary will be ox-
tensiveIy entertained during their
stay in Washington. Last evening
the Ambassador and Nine. ds Cana
had guests to meet them o. dinner.
! Tomorrow they will be the honor
guests at luncheon at the Mont
gOmery Country Club, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace westcott as hosts, and
in the evening they will attend the
dinner which Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley are giving before the Charity
Ball.
On Sunday Mrs. James Mcdonald
will give a luncheon in compliment to
Judge and Mrs. Gary. and that eve
ming the ywill be the honor guests
at dinner which Mrs.. John +. -.od =
ers will give. They expect to return
to New York some time Monday.
The Minister of The Netherlands
and Nine. van Rappard viii entertain
at dinner this evening.
=
Entertalns ut LuneneOn.
Prof. Yovanoviteh entertained men,
bers OF the press at luncheon at
Rauscher's today. his guests being
asked to meet the Serbian mission.
The members OF the mission will. have
q few guests dining with them Infor-
mally at the Shoreham this evening
before leaving at 10 o'clock for Pitts:
burg.
Colonel Nenadovitch and Capt Milan
Jovitchitch. OF the mission. dIned last
evening with Mrs. Price .Ccllier.
Capt. and Mrs Perry Belmont en-
tertained a distinguished company at
luncheon today. Captain and Mrs
Belmont were also hosts at dinner |
last evening.
LarE Anderson has gone to Boston
for q short visit. Mrs. Anderson is
abroad In the interest OF the canteen |
service Of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Horace Gallatin, who has been
the guest OF Countess Gizycka, will |
return today to her home in New
York.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leigh c.
Palmer entertained at dinner last
evening at their home on Connecticut
avenue In honor OF the Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy and Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt The guests, in addition
10 the honor guests, were Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Frank T. Fletcher, the
naval attache OF the French embassy
md Mime. de Blanpre, Capt. and Mrs.
A. Mitchell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
frederick De Courcy Faust.
Suffrage Jubilee.
Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner will en-
ertain this afternoon at a small suf-
rage Jubilee in honor OF Mrs. L. A.
hamilton, Of Toronto, who IL pass
ng through Washington on the way H
o her winter home in Florida, after
aking part in the victorious suffrage
'ampaign in Canada.
Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey,
PRESIDENT general OF the d. A. r.,
cached Washington day before yes
erday, and Is at her apartment in
he Rochambeau.
$500 For Wool Fund.
The wool fund of the American Red
ross is richer by $500 as the result
u the card party given Wednesday
Lfternoon at the Columbia Country
Tub. 1t was the largest party of its
lind ever held at a Washington sub
Irban club, nearly 400 attending.
=
Lady Eton, OF London, who has
zen at the Lafayette Hotel for the
asst week. has gone TO New York
nd is at the Biltmore.
=
Sunday Luneheon
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

Lady Eton, OF London, who has
been at the Lafayette Hotel for the
last week. has gone to New York
and Is at the Biltmore.
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

Miss Lydia Chaplin, daughter OF
Mrs. Frederick L. Chaplin, entertained
at luncheon today for a number OF
the seasons debutantes. Mrs. Chaplin
will go to Annapolis tomorrow to
chaperone several young girls at the
hop at the Naval Academy.
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
Sunday Luncheon,

The Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark
were luncheon hosts yesterday at the
Capitol in honor of the Rev. and Mrs
William A. Sunday. Those asked to
meet them Congressman and Mrs
Claude Kitchin, Congressman L. s.
Gambler, Lieut.. and Mrs. George NJ
sunday, DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. Mrs
William Kent. the Third Assistant
Postmaster General, A. NJ. Dockery.
Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Goldman, William
J: Cochran, Homer Rodeheaver, and
Mr.. and Mrs. keyser.
The Teachers Club will give a musi
cal tea at the clubroom. SOC Eleventh
street, tomorrow afternoon from $50
to $50 o'clock.
=
Miss Agnes Hart Wilson. daughter
or the Secretary of Labor and Mrs
wilson, was the guest OF honor YES
tcrdsy, when Mrs. Harvey DeIano en-
tertaIned at her home in the NAVY
fard. Those asked 10 meet Miss vii.
son were Miss Iris Hawley, Miss Dor
othy Campbell, Miss Margaret
Irimble. Miss Lindsay, and Mrs. John
VI. Hoover
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

George W. Norris, farm loan COM
missioner, and Mrs. Norris will en-
terrain at dinner tomorrow evening
at their residence in 7 street
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

An evening in honor OF Matthew
Fontaine Maury, THE Pathfinder of
the Sea-" will be held at the Confed-
crate Memorial Home, 1922 Vermont
avenue, on Thursday evening, January
Il, at o'clock. Confederate Veter-
ans, Sons of the Confederacy, Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, and all inter-
ested are cordially invited to attend
The Denver star., 1918-07-27
NEGRO APPOINTED ASSIST.
EkT UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT ATTORNEY

President Woodrow Wilson
through United States Senator
James Hamilton Lewis, last
week selected S. A. L. Wat
kins. assistant U. S. Attorney
for the Northern District OF
Illinois. From September, 1899.
to April. 1907. during the ad-
ministation of Mayors Carter
II. Harrison and Edward F.
Dunno, he served with great
credit to himself and to- The
race which he ably represent
ed as assistant prosecuting at.
torney of Chicago. and from
IoIIto 1915 he was assistant
corporation counsel Of this
city: and he has the honor and
the distinction of being the
first Colored man to represent
the great city of Chicago in
some very important lit,gat-
ion before the United States
Supreme Court at Washington,
D. C.. and successfully won
his case for the city.
1t is the first time in the
history of this section of the
Middle West that a Colored
man affiliating with the Demo
cratic party has been selected
as an assistant Unitt d States
District Attorney. and the.
many friends of Mr.. Watkins
in all parts of the country
teel confident that, as in the
past, he will make good in his
present honored and respon-
sible position and continue to
reflect great credit upon, the
race which he represents.
The Denver star., 1918-07-27
IS IT FAIR !?

We are sending millions of
our young men. the hope Of
our nation. abroad to hight for
democracy. Meanwhile evi
dences are plentiful of a tran
smutation of our government.
with a decided trend TOWARD
socialism. Is it fair to these
young men who are about to
shed their blood that democ
racy may live that we repud
late that democracy in their
absence ?Are .theytoreturn to
a form OF government for
which they did not offer the
supreme sacrifice. which they
failed d TO recognise. and which
they could not approve9 II
they are. then It may be that
the peace which helped to
force on autocracy in Europe
may have to be supplemented
by 4 peace similarly imposed
here.
The Denver star., 1918-07-27
Madam nackley
Stages Big Pageant

Atlanta. Ga.-Spontaneous
applause from the 5000 who
filled the left side of the audi
torinm and the fair sized
white audi:ncr that sat on the
right. wac the tribute accord
ed Tneshav night to the dele
CATION of select men who
marched snappilv behind a
Negro band aud took their
seats as part of the monster
military pageant staged by
the citys Colored people un
der the auspices OF the Geor
gia Music Festival associa
ton.
Then more than 500 Negro
boys and girls, arrayed in COS
tunes that ranged from those
of old japan aud Hawaii to
the green OF Ireland, filed in,
overflow ed the great auditOri
um stage into the front rows
OF the main floor and gave a
thoroughly enjoy able enter
talnment.
Probably the feature of the
chiidren's pertoI nance was
the smalles group ten liule
boys who sang "Rul-. Britain
MA, Eule," aud drilled SO COZ
reCtly that fifteen years added
TO each ones aye would auto
matically get them commits
s,on,d at canlp Gordon. The
W ea,,nR o',he Green" was
sung enthusiastic ally by two
ii,tlle k,,ls aud the " hole per
sonn-l OF the pageant united
j,,ously IN 1t Takes q Long
Tall Brownsk,n Boy to Make
The X user Lay his " eapons
Down
The pageant was directed
b, Mad.me +. Azalia Hack
lev, of Boston, whose know
ledge OF Negro folklore and
exp. rienced III directing Ne
entertainments is -xc-ptional
|ly broad This sH ,ir will long
b.. tenn. rnhered hN both color
ed md white attendants
The Denver star., 1918-07-27
c0L0REO TROOPS UNDER
OWN OFFICERS HOLD
SECTOR IN FRANCE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANcE-A contingent ,ot our
Colored infantry. commanded
by a Colored officer, formerly
holding a high state position,
is now holding d front line
sector under command OF the
F. erch near st. Ethel.
Lieut.. Binpa Dlsmond.
former crack University Of
Chicago slrinter. and Lieut. I!
Sam SAMSON, former football
star. who played with Ecker.
sail. distinguish themselves in
leading patrols into the enemy
lines. The French comm ander
officially praised the (.plored
.troopsin.a a repM,tv.ts~ Amy
commander.
The Denver star., 1918-07-27
SAYS FAST BLACK
WILL NOT aUM

Washina,on-From the
Minnesota division. woman's
OF tn e council Of
national defense. comes this
ste nv told at a meeting by a
government official just back
from France:
To one encampment where
there were 5000 Negroes
General Pershing sent word
that he wanted 1900 men for
a particularly dangerous feat.
So they lined up the 5000
men and asked every man who
WAS willing to volunteer to
take one step forward. The
whole 5000 step forward
and they had to select the
1900. Then the men shouted
the slogan: asst black-won't
run.
The Denver star., 1918-07-27
on TO Zi0N-REaLIN OR
BUST, DRAFTED BOYS HON.
ORED SUNDAY.

In order that the citizens
may have an opportunity to
see together all the boys re-
Gently called to the coIors be-
fore they leave for Camp
Lewis West August lst to sth.
a great public patriotic de-
monststion. will be held in
their honor at Zion Baptist
church next Sunday afternoon
the 78th inst. At $50 o'clock.
The drafted men will meet
on tho Y NC A. grounds, aSth
street and Gienarm place. at
ago O'Clock. There they will
be Joined bv all the men Of the
city Aline Of March will there
be formed. headed by dele9at-
ions OF citizens and other civic
committees. State Guards, Boy
Scouts and others and the
parade will march to 7oth
street, thence to Welton, down
W. IN to Washington. up
w, ar.,pgton to a4'h avenue
asurops N to Zion church.
the the tube us, togram at the church
-.-.e+ het1g promptly at $3.50
O'Clock. will consist of patriotic
addresses by prominent cit
izens. army officials and others.
Fitting music will be rendered
by a male chorus
Every colored citizen in
Denver should attend this
meeting and help to give the
boys q rousioo send off: for
when they leave they
won't come back till it's
over over there.
The Negro has never been a
Stacker nor a gutter and The
Star desires that there.ll be no
coward in our band among
our citizens a. we'll as among
our boys. Sollow the bands.
Turn out En- Masse on to Zion
Sunday.
The Denver star., 1918-07-27

of the white folks that's run
MIN this ere wah to send our
own colored nurses over there
to watch out for that boy.
The matter has been taken
up by sympathetic white
women in New York: Colored
women are already hard at the
tables OF the Red Cross aux
iliaries, and recognition and
acceptance of Colored nurses
for the Colored troops is be-
ing successfully urged on the
war department.
And in the name of COM
mon sense, common justic and
humanity. why not?
The American coIored BOYS
are certainly good enough to
do the fighting. so their
womankind are certainly good
enough to do the nursing
Milwaukee(Wis Sentinel.
The Denver star., 1918-07-27

duty and love for even the
lowest of humanity that he
will give freely and abundant
ly and when his fellow citizens
honor him and recognize his
ability. then the least the Star
could do would be to join in
the large ~commueity chorus
aud in unison sing his
praises regardless OF party.
church or condition. He gave
$too to the N. A. A. c. P. tor
a life membership. and S 100
for the N. .A.C.W. Clubs en-
tertainment. ls.he not worth
while {? "A friend in need is
q friend in deed He is our
candidate tor nomination ard
aud election to the U. S.
Senate.
The Denver star., 1918-07-27
SUES PROPRIETOR FOR
DISCRIMINATING

OMAHA. NEB.-Ho'larc
Harold, Negro leader of {
jass band and formerly waiter
at the C ,amber Of Commerce
has brought action in munlc
pal court against ]. G.. Mo
Crory Company, 2I4 South IL
tn street. tor ST. 900 under the
civil rights acts.
Harold alleResthat on une
~ he ordered a drink at the
Defendant s soda fountain
repeated the order severaI
times in 4 courteous manner
was refused in a clean and
neat manner. but was refused
the beverage.
l, Is alleged in a petition
that this unjust and il!ega
discrimir alton was base,
wholly on his color"
The Denver star., 1918-07-27
c0l0RED PHYSICIANS |
GET COMMISSIONS

Washingtcn-lt is reported
a numbe otcolored physicians
will soon be commissioned as
officers in colored regiments
None have been commissioned
for many months. 1t is said
Emmett J. Scott. special as
sistanct to the secretary Of
war, is earnestly pressing the
commissioning of more Color
ed physicians.
The Denver star., 1918-07-27
HON. LAWRENCE c. PnlPPS
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR the SENATE

Ii might be expected OF any
man who has made as great a
success Of life and commercial
affair, as the Honorable
Lawrence c. Phipps to have
fellow citizens in the COM
munity say nice things of ap-
probation about him. When
any man rich or poor has that
loyalty to country. devotion to
The Denver star., 1918-07-27
HON. Jas. P. NoLAAD, DEMO.
ICRATiC CANDIDATE FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE

1t there is one man in
Denver who has arisen from
obscurity to t he brightest
light of successful administrat-
ion, it is Mr.. ames K. holland.
No one counted on hin being
much of a factor when ne was
,inducted into Office. but he
kept silent and soon his noble
deeds told the story. More
The Denver star., 1918-07-27
c0loRED MAN MADE OFFICER
IN THE AVIATION COR S

London, England-A Col
ored man by name of l. A.
Hayden was recently promot-
ed a second Ii. utenant in the
aviation corps of the British
army. where his stabilizer is
being used. He is the first of
his race 20 receive such an ap-
pointment and perhaps the
only one of his race in the
world who is an aviator in or
out Of the army.
The Denver star., 1918-07-27

than once has he shown by
deeds Of action and not glibly
lip service" that he was our
true and tiled friend. 1t would
be the basest ingrstitude for
the Star not to tell the people
50 they. in no uncertain man.
Ser. should show their appre
citation.
The Denver star., 1918-07-27
100 600 BLACK YANKEES
NOW WITH PERSnlNc

Washington-It is estimated
that there are now over 100. 900
Colored men, combatants and
non conbatants, with the
American army in France.
The Denver star., 1918-07-27
BOB" CHURCH FOR STATE
C0AMlTTeEllAM

Memphis Tenn-The citiz
ems Of Memphis and outlying
counties have nominated K.
K. Church for Republican
State Executive Committee
man for the Tenth Con
pressional District. to be voted
for in Republican primaries
Thursday. August I
The Denver star., 1918-07-27

tration. Could we honorably
ask for more of an honest
man f! Negroes want and
need more friends anywhere
and everywhere, SO we are
singing Governor Guater's
oraiSeS.
The Denver star., 1918-07-27
HON. JULIUS c. euNTER
DEMoCRAIC CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR

More than once have we
printed this likeness of our
Governor who has stood open
and above board for a square
deal. and an honest admins
The Denver star., 1918-07-27

Denver's recruiting station
for War Nurses. is at the
Women Club. 1887 Clenarm
Place.
The Denver star., 1918-07-27

There 10 absolutely no ex
cuse TO "Jim Crow" anybody
any where in y worlds fight
for democracy. Negroes get
busy on your phonss.
The Denver star., 1918-07-27

Remember to have torn
down the "m Cow sign Al,
the city park Old red there b,
|. A. Burnett new appointee of
Souths rn lineage.
The Denver star., 1918-07-27
FOR the c0LoRED SOLDIERS
TOO


ago on bestowal of the much
coveted French Cross of War
upon four Colored American
of the Three Hundred
and Sixty-seventh infantry of
the national army
Many reports from the west
ern front pay tribute to the
conspicuous eallantry OF the
Colored troops who have fol-
lowed the flag to France.
Army officers testify that
there are no better fighters in
world than the American COL
ored soldiers and none testify
to that fact more warmly than
the white commanders of
Uncle Sans black regiments.
Abraham Lincoln added his
testimony in the famous letter
to Conklin in 1868:
Il know that some of the
commanders Of our armies in
the field who have given us
our most important successes
believe the emancipation pol
icy and the use of Colored
troops constitute the heaviest
blow yet dealt to the rebellion,
and that at least one OF these
important successes could not
have been achieved when j.
was but for the aid OF black
soldiers"
What the black soldier did
for the flag at San Juan we
know.
And when history Of the
greatest of all wars comes to
be written the services of this
formidable unit of the Amer
ican forces will stand high on
the roll of honor.
And there are many ofthem.
there. these first class fighting
men in Uncle Sans khaki.
real shock troops whose
splendid physique and eager
ness to get a, close grips with
the enemy make them the
most formidable of lighters II.
the rush over the top.
News from over there shows
how the American Colored
men in France are doing their
bit for free world. for, the
flag of the great Emancipator,
for all of us. And the Color ed
women of America want to do
their bit, too; they claim their
right to a share of the great
work the white women are
doing to do tor Their on kin,
their own sons, brothers, hus-
bands, sweethearts the sublime
art Of woman in this war.
There is note of pathos in
the appeal as we find it voiced
by that old Harlem nanny"
whose boy is over there with
the fighting Three Hundred
aud Sixty-seyenth infantry.
Honey. I'se proud. sho
'nough. but Ise mighty worrit-
ed. too. Iwas glad to give my
Ab'ram. but when l thinks O
that boy a.layin out on the
bare ground in pain and
suffrin, jes nA,chully lose
nah mind, cause | know nigh
~ we'll that no white nurse
that's comm along lookin
fer the wounded amt never
goin Ter see that boy.
You see. h. he, his face
amt Rwine ter shine out Nv
that mud like a white boys
ud do. an he'll lay there an
suffer. an die ma, be on that
foreign sho'. with nobody to
to ease his pain.
Il jes' can't sleep in nah
bed a think'in uvi'. honey. an.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
BRIT
or
FHoToS.

return tH clean house. 20 clc1u meal
and e. clean u.i. Hts morale is excel
lent Ito Is living the host machine
the government can supply. lIc doc-
not see iho iIlN side OF the war. lie
does Not rui Iu the air the gas and
tho u|fh ut tND ground Il D. not to
hc |WuuIytrI no that he is proud 10 Doe
in on, slt dIEIa on. 4 ccrtHin type Of
person writes un the dangers OF fl,inp
and the WuF NE prevented himself
from l,Iua killed., Vet onc-tcuth of tho
untold stories Ip tho trenches would
mako the uIr.pIiois stor> sound very
small N,t fF. Iirman o. ~ull-tmunft-
ant n would not matttr ~ America
sent ton millions of mon 60 Franco if
thprr was NOT an efficient AR service
back ot Them
Fortunately things are going we'll.
Tuc United $50 tes has pilots of the
right kiud. H1I tho material PES now
Eoiug oNprfo"s IN the right way !
have hccu fortunate enough tu see l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

may be- Ia need or. Perhaps they mny
be short OF ammunition or gronudcs
An this has 10 be communicated
quickly If the mptcrial h 90 be- brought
forward in good time for cavalry
and tanks the acroplnnc is both al
eve and an ear.
AcropianCs Save lite.
As I began 10y saying, flying is de-
signed 60 save ne. Take, tor instance,
a machine which flies az "a height
ranging between Go feet and 900 feet,
and searches for information which ~
Invaluable To the commander of tho
sector In which an attack is going to
take place II is up 10 the pilot of an
aoropianv 20 discover n the batteries
are active ur " thcy are only camuu-
naged make-hclicVc ~ he cln trans
NIT the facts TO the artillery com
mnndcr in the one vtso he can have
the battery DESTROYED and prevented
from Smelling our troops, and tu the
case OF a camoullagcd log me- cau saw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

W' sIN' oui ~ men ON the ground.
tu1 D'yutuuiN make the German gov-
'rnW'ut renli1e that th.y cannot ride
r~oush-shud uyct every nation ia the
world.
People have talked "a lot Of German
efficiency and Intelligence. Not what
cam wc think of an efficiency which
EIs been trsiulne for oNo thirty years
20 destroy two nations when least pre-
purcd' And Ge,muny could not even
DO that Tho Huns chose a time when
tines wct" ready md Hclgium and
Franc" uurcHdr. Thcy chose "A time
hen us th"t thought Great Britain
would ho too much occupied with her
~ affllrf 600 bother about the affairs
az other people They thought their
system Of systematic terrorism would
fUrhtcn people out or the war. They
Thought their atrocities tn belgium.
uuW prurcn TO hc systematic. Wodld so
frlght,n other uati0na TINT they would
keep out Of tht war and let the Ger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

chino mI, hC. uuI.f, nc can l'l mis-
opponent m tho lir. ho ~. go aIl ma
tents and purposes, useless. To do
that hc must HFD 20 gun. use DO proc
poudcranfc Of Nrc. ut-mnnoouNr e hlE
encmN. aud truE hIm down There
nte several ways % mclu- of I,hict-
iUe thI. excellent result Some Ger
mana huND been forced 90 land without
having boon fired uu. others have
been brought down hy m%nchinc-gun
fire in the air. aud a fpN rs unti-ptr-
rfhft ftr" from the ground. Again. "a
very sutau uumbur has been shot down
ht Infantry guu-fir' from trenches
Tho moro Germans brought down. tho
less aItrifi,cs OF MO We hay nn our
side uf the lines say "a German iir-
plane has come over % side OF tho
lines. Hty hc has taken photographs
of oar artillery position; say ho has
photographed trenches where We afo
-assDmbhng 20 attack Il is perfectly
oiaS Tor HIM Of not lntcriCrod Wlth To-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

wire in front of the German trenches
has been cut efficiently. II II has
been, all rs well. ~ II has not II is
necessary for the artillery To again
strafo n. IN order that an infantry
regiment may not start an attack only
10 find itself held up On German
haihed wire. The saving of lifc by an
efficient AIR force h. absolutely colos-
sat
The aoroplano must descend from.
the rouim of mystery ~ has occupied
I'm the public mind, and assume its
practical form II should he looked
on as ~ machine designed TO carry %
man through the air for q definite
purpose, and that purpose rs 90 holp
those on the ground TO go forward.
The Life Of a Flyer.
We AVE 10 rid ourselves ot mise
taken notions. The life uf a pilot ia
really FAR morc comfortable than is
possible FOR his comrades m the iu-
fnntrNi cavalry, or artillery. nh, bon.