davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-28


Rev, ]. M. Wilson, Of Clayton
is the new Methodist minister
appointed for the Roy circuit-at
the Albuquerque conference last
week, Rev. Wilson will deliver
hisfirst sermon at this place on
Sunday October 9th. He will
preach both morning and even
ing. Rev. Wilson will move to
this place within the next week
or 50 and we welcome him and
Is family to cur town.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-28

Miss Ines. Hall left for Sulphur
Oklahoma Sunday where she has
a position as teacher in the State
School for Deaf and Dumb.
This will be Miss Halls sixth
year as instructor in this School.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-28

Jess Wade has purchased the
IWm, Brashears house off his
farm and moved it to townwhere
hewill FIX it up for a residence.
1t is a good little house and
will make him a home. The
building restrictions, were news
to him and he got the house a.
head Of his building permit.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-28

The Roy Baptist Sunday School
gave a State Mission Progrm
at the Baptist Church Sunday
evening, Sept, 29th at $50
O'Clock. Cordial invitation is ex-
tended 80 everyone to attend
Special music and many In
teresting numbers were pre-
sented.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-28

Miss Eta Hornbaker, N. G. of
Harmony Lodge, Daughters of
Rebel;ah, came in from the ranch
last Friday evening and was the
guest Of Mrs. Irwin Ogden until
next day Mrs. Ethel Harper,
was also at this meeting and re-
ceived her credentials as Rep
resentative to the Rcbekah AS
sembly which meets at Albaquer
que October sth and 9th.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-28

Mrs. Leo Wagnor is reported
quite sick with Typhoid at DR.
Self's Sanatarium. Leo's Mother,
Mrs. Peter Wagner, is here help
ing care for her.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-28

Sergeant E. G. Smith, former
ly cashier of the Citizens State
Bank at Mills, writes from
France to his wife Phoebe Rus
sell-Smith, of Roy, from France,
that his regiment was in the,
first big American drive on July
18th, and was on the front con-
tinuously until August 11th,.
participating in some big battles
Sergeant Smiths chum was the
first man killed in his regiment.
He is with the Both us, Regu-
lar Infantry and has no doubt
about the strenuosity Of the life
Of a Non-Com, officer when at
the battle front.
Sergeant Smith is deserving
If all the pride and anxiety
which follow his career from
nome.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-28

The finishing touches are being
put on the Roy Trading Co.'S.
large bean house and when com
pleted it will be one Of the finest
of its kind in this part Of N. M.
and we might add this is only
one Of the many improvements
that this enterprising firm will
make in the near future.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-28

The young people had a party
out at the Rev. G, B. Hall home
Friday night in honor Of Leroy
Hall who leaves for the State
Military training this week.
Most Of the young people from
town went out and they had a
fine time.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-28


The Ell Paso Herald Of last
Thursday contains the sad in
formation that Jose Mascarnez
who lived near the Reed home
between Roy and Solano, was
seriously injured while in action
in France. Jose was one Of the
first boys called and left Roy LAST
October. Nothing more diiHite
has been learned of his injury
other than that contained in the
Herald.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-28

Chas, Weatherill directs his S-A,
to follow him to Council Blu ifs
IIowo, He is sure moving about
some.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-28

4. L.,Courtney's who were called
to Kansas on account of the
death Of Mrs. Courtney's father
have returned to their home
on the ranch east of town.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-28

G. L. Justice and H. Mitchell
and families spent Sunday at the
Barney Mitchell home near Daw-
son.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-28

The Roy High School Basket
Ball team played a team Of town
boys at the School grounds last
Friday evening after school. The
game resulted in a victory for
the School team by a score Of
1914. The town boys were not
in it at any stage Of the game
and the School team is praticing
under efficient training.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-28
Thursday

Mrs. Roy, Mrs. Grove Mrs.
Haines. Miss Griner, Mrs.
Brown Mrs. Wensell Mrs. Wilcox
Mrs. Baum Mrs. Milton Floer-
shiem.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-28

sysFrof. J. E. Russell drove in
from Clayton Tuesday and took
more degrees in the Masonic
Lodge. He was given special
privilege and put "Over the top''
He reports having written the
largest life insurance police he
ever saw at Clayton this week.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-28

This seems to be Girl Baby
Week" in Roy Five Of the
prettiest girls ever seen are
recorded this week in Roy times.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-28
Wednesday

Mrs. Roy, Mrs. Wensell, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Lusk
Mrs. Gilstrap, Miss Viva Griner
Mrs. .Bargqvist,
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-28

Monday at the Red Cross.
Mrs. Roy, Mrs. Wilcox Mrs.
Christman, Miss Minnie Griner,
Mrs. Wensell, Mrs. Ogden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-25
P!TTSFIELD

The many friends in town of Clayton
B. Chandler younger son of Charles O..
Chandler of Brewer, a former resident
of this town, will be interested to learn
that he is one of the men called into
the United States service next week.
In addition to the list of men pre-
viously reported as called into the SER
vice from Pittsfield should be added
the names of Hugh A. Smith and Har-
old f. Smith, twin brothers, who have
recently come to Pittsfield from Aroos-
took county. They appeared before the
examining board in Houlton but were
transferred to the Somerset, county
board and will leave with the other
eight local men.
err in Winterport Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eaton of Ex-
etcr are receiving congratulations on the
birth o. a nine-pound daughter, Gwen
dolyn Fay. Mrs. Eaton was formerly
Miss Joyce Mason of this town
At the Free Baptist church next Sun
day morning there will a union Memo
rial service with special music The
patriotic orders will ATTEND in a body.
At 20 in the evening there will he a
Y oman's missionary think Offering A
program Of interest. including addresses
and music, has been prepared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-25
TAKE PEP7IRON NOW
Needed in the Spring by Pale, Weak
Nervous People

Peptiron is in the form of pills,
chocolate coated pleasant to take,
easily assimilated, and is the most
successful combination of iron of
which it's makers. c. l. Hood Co,
Lowell. Mass, have any knowledge.
You must have an. abundance of
iron in your blood if you are to he
keen, quick and fit in the battle of
life. overcome obstacles and know no
such thing as failure. For several
reasons lack of iron in the blood is
more noticeable in the spring than at
any other time.
Besides iron, Peptiron includes pep
sin. nuX, celery and other tonics.
nerve helps and digestives. 1t gives
strength. color and body to the blood:
rcddens pale cheeks, steadies the
nerves, Improves the digestion, nour-
ishes and gives stamina to the whole
body.
1t is the tonic spring medicine for
YOU and for your family-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-25
COMING EVENTS

May 20-T-Second drive for 500, 900 in
Maine for Red Cross.
May A-Bates College Ivy Day Lew
iston.
May 25-Third annual work horse pa
rade, Portland.
May 26-Observance Of centennial an
niversary of West Bowdon Free Bap-
fist church, West Bowdoin.
ment, Lewiston.
May 27-Annual meeting Of Bates
Alumni Association. Lewiston.
May 21-Stanton program. Alumni
night. Bates college, Lewiston.
May 2S-Public hearing for considera-
ton of regulations for opening draws
of Vaughan and Turkey bridges, L. S.
Engineers office, Portland.
May 2S-Omcal opening of Hostess
House, Cape Cottage Casino. Portland
May 2S-OHicial opening of Hostess
House at Cape Elizabeth Portland
May 2S-Annual meeting of president
and trustees of Bates College at D.
Lewiston.
May 2S-29-Grand Chapter. Order OF
Eastern Star, annual session, Masonic
Temple, Portland.
May 2S-29-Penobscot county W. c. 7.
L. convention, Exeter.
May 30-Memorial day.
May 31-lvy Day. Bowdoin College
May 31-knoX- Waldo High school mu-
sic festival. third annual. Camden.
June 3-6-CniverSalist State conven-
ton. Dexter.
June 17-Maine Primaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-25
SPEAKERS FOR
MEMORIAL DAY

Augusta-seth williams Post; G; ,,: 4.
throp street Universalist churSn " -
gusta, the Sunday before MeI1io, "a,
Rev. William r. Wood OF .hs ar,nr,o,
Memorial church of Augusta Meh'or'a'
day.
Rangor-Rev. w. Opinion Genge. pas
tor of the Grace Methodist churcn.
Bingham-Dr. Augustus Q. Ihonlas OF
Augusta
Miller of South Paris.
Buckfield-Rev. 1. A. Bean OF Lewis
ton.
!. Dexter-Hon William B. Pierce, for
merly of Bangor
Dixmont-Rev. William Snow of New
port.
East Stoneham and Sotuh Waterford
Dr. Francis Henry Wade of Boston
Fairfield-Rev. W. II. Narney, pastor
of NJ. E. church
Falmouth and Cumberland-Henry Z.
Huston Of Portland and Everett Huston
Farmington~Newell r. Knowlton.
kenduskeag-ReV. David n. Beach,
Lisbon Falls-George S. McCarty OF
Lewiston.
Monmouth: Rev. w. ]. Layton of
Green street Methodist church, Augusta
Mount vernon-Thomas B. Austin Of
Pennington.
Newport-Rev. Hannah Snow of High
Street church
Norridgewock-Rev William Wood Of
Machias.
Norway-Principal William E. Sargent
of Hebron.
North Anson-Rev. H, E. Dunnack Of
Augusta.
Oakland-Prof. H. c. Libby OF Colby
college. Waterville.
Oxford-Alton c. Wheeler. Esq, South
Paris.
Portland-Rev. James F. Albion, pas
tor Of the Congress Square Universalist
church. in City hail.
Pressure 1sle-Benedict f. Maher of
Augusta.
Rumford-Judge Ruel Robinson Of
Camden.
Saco-James 0. Bradbury.
Skowhegan-Ex- Congressman Samuel
W. Gould
South China-Robert A. Cony Of Au-
Gusta.
South Paris-Rev D. ]. Falkner.
Winthrop-John F. Nelson of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-25

The Maine State Harbor Commits
sion met Thursday in Portland for
the purpose of comforting with Mr..
Fay of the Boston engineering firm
of Fay & Spofford in regard to the
proposed development of Portland
harhor on a large and comprehen-
sive scale utilizing its full capabili-
ties in every way. Those of the COM
mission who were present were Hen
ry +. Merrill. chairman, f. G. Jor-
dan Walter II. Sawyer, Benjamin
Thompson and Charles f. West of
South Portland. They had dinner at
the Cumberland Club following which
the commissioners with MIR. Fay went
about the harbor on tug look ing
into every detail of the port. After
coming ashore they took an auto ride
around on the land side to get that
view point. Mr.. Fay went back to
Boston on the evening train with a
mass of data and statistics from
which he will make up report pro-
posing broad and comprehensive
plan for proper development Of the
port, taking both Portland and South
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-25
BATES SENIORS HOLD
IVY DAY EXERCISES

Lewiston, Me, May 2i.-The activities
of commencement week began this
morning with the last chapel exercises,
conducted by the officers Of the gradu
ating class In the afternoon the Junior
class, in spite of unusual conditions
arising from early closing and the large
number of students who have left col
lege to enter the service, conducted the
regular ivy day exercises.
The ivy day program was carried ou.
in Hathorn hail. The class president.
Clinton A. Drury of East Haverhill, y.
H.. introduced the class orator, Charles
p Mayor of Pawtucket Il. r. and the
poet Miss Hazel Hutchns of Portland
The POSTMASTER. Cecil Il. Holmes of
Sangerville. then took charge of the re-
fnainder of the program. Toasts were
given by Miss Marion Lewis Of South
Easton. Mass, Albert {. Adam of Han
over. Germany. Miss Helen Tracy Of
Lewiston. and Harold Stillman Of Saco
The class prophecy was delivered ~
Miss Vida Stevens of Stoneham, Mass,
and the gifts were distributed by John
Powers of East Machias.
After the formal part of the program
had been completed the class, singing
the class ode, written by Miss Cecilia
Christensen of Bangor. marched to The
Carnegie Science hall to plant the ivy.
Beginning with the president of the
class, each member threw a small show
elful of earth on the precious ivy. after
which the class sang the ivy ode, the
words Of which were written by Miss
Gladys Holmes of Wolfboro. n II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-25
DR.. MINOT J.
SAVAGE DIES

Bangor, Me. May 24-ReV Minot
j. Savage. one of the most widely
known clergymen in America and a
graduate of Bangor Theological Sem
mary died suddenly Wednesday
morning in his room at the Parle.'
! House, Boston, of cerebral hemori-
rhage. he was found lying on the
floor beside the bed by his son. Re-,
Maxwell Savage, who reached tie
room by climbing a ladder
DR.. Savage who was IS years Old,
was to have been married within a
short time to Miss Katherine Payne
Jones of BrOckton. He had been
greatly interested in the proceedings
of the annual May gathering of I'M
tarians and on Tuesday attended a
meeting in Fremont Temple at
which MS son was one of the PROM
inent speakers. hey dined together
that evening. DR.. Savage retired ap-
parently in the pest Of health
DR.. Savage was born in Norridge-
wock, Me-, June 10. 1S41. During a
revival in that town in 1856. when
only 10. he determined to become a
minister. He fitted for Bowdoin Col
lege. but did not study there because
of ill-health. In 1854 he was grad
uated from the Bangor Theological
Seminary, He received his d. d. de-
gree from Harvard in 1896.
In 1864 he married Ella A. Dodge.
daughter of Rev. John and Ann S.
Godfrey Dodge of Harvard. Mass.
He took up the work of Congre-
gational home missionary in Califor-
MIA.
The announcement of his engage
ment to Miss Katherine p. Jones.
daughter of Bradford f. Jones of
Brockton. Mass, was made April 9.
Miss Jones was formerly a teacher
at Wellesley College.
DR.. Savage is survived by three
children, Rev. Maxwell Savage Of
Lynn. Helen, who is Mrs Mnot ST.
mons of Cleveland. and Gertrude. the
wife Of Robert Collyer. son of Rev.
Robert Collyer of New York.
The funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock at Mt.
Auburn Cemetery chapel. Rev.
Charles F., Park of the First church
will off1ciate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-25
FAIRFIELD

The funeral services Of the late
! Mrs. Frank Lemelin, Sr, will be
held from the Catholic church Satur-
cay morning at 9 o'clock Interment
will be at Fine Grove cemetery in
Waterville.
Miss Rebekah Lawry was a guest
at a House party at Snow pond FRI
day afternoon and evening, given
at the Fassett cottage to a party Of
Coburn students
Harry Furber. VINO has been pass
ing a several days furlough in town
" 18th his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ches-
ter Furber Of High street. has re-
turned to Newport r. l., where he is
stationed in the navy.
Mrs. Leon Hall has returned to
Brooks after being a guest in town
of Mrs. Fannie Hall
Miss Alice Duren has arrived m
town from Boston and is passing sew
eraI days with her mother. Mrs. Fior-
ence Duren of Elm street.
Miss Ruby Johnson. who is m train :
ing at the Lewiston hospital, has
arrived in town and is passing a few
days with her father. Alfred john
son.
A daughter, Vivian May. was born
Friday morning to Mr. and MrS.
Dan Q. Hustus of Benton.
Walter Ladd has returned to Camp
revens after passing a few days in
town with his mother, Mrs. Abble
J. Laid.
Fred Ramsdeil has returned to:
Bangor after passing a few days in
town on business.
Mrs. Olive Brown Of Livermore
Falls is in town the guest of Miss
Ruby Johnson.
Mrs. Joseph Couillard Of Barre, VI;
has arrived in town, being called by
the death OF Mrs. Joseph Lemelin.
Leland Kicker of Hinckley was 4
business visitor in town Friday.
Wentworth Greenleaf is able to ne
cut after being confined at his home
by illness.
Mrs. Pcrley Grant and Mrs. Fannie
Hall We're in Skowhcgan Friday call
ling on friends.
Rred Robinson of Portland was a
business visitor in town Friday for
the day.
Dr. Woodman Of Portland called On
II lends N town Friday.
Lawrence high Will play Skowhe
gan Saturday afternoon at Skowfe-
gan,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-25
DIR. HOLLAND IN
HIS OWN BEHALF
DOSE

Calais. Me, May 24-The civil
suit for 100000 damages for alleged
malpractice John D. Cropley VS.. DR..
Robert A. Holland, which was open
cd Wednesday morning, took up all
day Thursday. Mrs. Eliza Cropley,
mother of the plaintiff; Mrs. John
Cropley, his wife, and Mrs. Emeline
Gillepsie. John Cropley. S. kiffington
Brown and Or. W. n, Miner testified
for the plaintiff
w. Il. Pattangall opened for the de-
Tense Thursday afternoon. DR.. Rob-
crt A. Holland, the defendant, was
the first witness called. He testified
that he was called to attend Mr..
Cropley and found him almost dead
Iof pneumonia; that several days aft
erwards he made an incision in his
back and inserted a metal tube to
carry off the pus that had accumu-
lated in the pleural cavity He later
removed the tube and substituted a
rubber one which he pinned to the
dressing or bandage to keep the tube
from slipping in, and also fastened it
with adhesive plaster to keep it from
coming out
He was notified, he said, by the
nurse Miss Doone, at about 100 in
the morning that the tube had Slip
ped into the incision in the patients
back He went directly to the John
son Hotel where Cropley was STAY
ing, and he met the nurse in the hall
downstairs: that she informed him
OF the condition and that the patient
was then sleeping, He thought il
best not to disturb him then on ac-
count of his condition and went home.
He called the next morning about S
O'Clock and probed with syringe in
an effort to draw it out by air pres
sure. but was unsuccessful Crop
ley asked him if he would have to
operate and witness advised him that
the tube should be removed and said
that he could cocaine his back and
remove it, but Cropley refused to
have it done. He had repeatedly ad-
vised him to allow him to operate
and remove the tube. but in each
case Cropley refused. witness said.
He continued however, to treat him
but had advised him many times to
have tube removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-25

Many an automobilist will recall sim.
lar events and have feeling of syrs.1'
thy for the Bath man, when readss
the latter's experiences as follows:
He was driving in the country when
all of sudden his headlights picked up
Il COW in the road. He drove along
slowly and tried to pass the COW but
Moody wouldn't stand for that and start
ed to run along the road ahead Of the
machine. lie was a good natured kind
Of chap and not wanting to drhe he
COW away from its home stopped he
car and tried to drive the 'critter' @cS
but the COW was obstinate and would
not be driven toward the glaring head
lights. Then the driver turned of the
lights and drove the COW close to the
front of the machine but she wouldn't
pass il and finally executed flank
movement and ran down the road ahea
of the machine again The driver go
back in and thought maybe he coul1
pass the COW that time but no use. He
got out again and this time the Gov
saw him coming and jumped a stonewal
out OF harms way and the auto pro
ceeded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-25

held down too closely by law. But he
forgets that he himself, as we'll as
pedestrians and horse owners, is en-
dangered by the small element of
those that make themselves conepicu-
Gus.
The one best way of controlling a
spoeder is TO take away his license.
We are too apt, when some fast
driver almost runs over us. to let the
matter pass in a spirit of good ma
ture. 1t may be a little trouble to
complain of the offender. But unless
q man Of that type is complained of,
he is sure eventually to kill or MAIN
some one. He is usually skilful, so
he can take many chances and come
through. But some day he figures
Just 4 hair too close. Some one
makes an unforeseen motion, and
there IS a manslaughter case. The
time to check this class of drivers is
before they do the killing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-25
"let Him Live"

~ ne sarasota, / Ia, IlmeS.)
The following verses under the above
head in a number of papers i'll the
United States. having been enclosed in a
Christmas package sent to a soldier at
the front, and returned by the soldier to
his mother, who gave them out for pub
LEGATION. The name of the author is I'M
known, but is thought to have been d
young lady of Lancaster county. Ohio
as the package in which the verses were
enclosed was from that county and sent
to Lancaster county soldier.
The lines are SO expressive of the
American attitude toward the Kaiser,
and draw such a graphic description of
the torment that his. accused soul
should be compelled TO inhabit, that we
, deem them worthy OF reproduction.
LET HIM LIVE
A long as the flowers their perfume
give,
50 long ia let the Kaiser live,
Liv and live for million years
With nothing to drink but Belgian
tears:
With nothing to quench his awful thirst
But the saited brine of a Scotchman's
curse.
| would let him live on dinner each
Served from silver on golden tray,
Served with things both dainty and
sweet.
Served with everything-but things to
eat
7 would make him a bed of slken sheen,
With costly linens to lie between.
With covers of down, and tilets Of lace,
And downy pillows piled in place;
Yet when to its comfort he would YIELD
1t would stink with the rot of the battle
field
And blood and brains and bones of
men
Should cover him, smother him, and
then
His pillow should cling with the rotten
Clay from the grave of a soldier boy;
And while Gods stars their vigils
keep,
And while the waves the white sands
sweep.
lie should never, never never sleep.
And through all the days-through all
the years.
There should be an anthem in his ears,
Ringing and singing and never done
From the edge of light to the set of
sun.
Moaning, and moaning and moaning
A ravaged French girls bastard child
And I'd build him castle by the sea
As lovely castle as ever could be
Then I'd show him a ship from over the
sea,
As fine a ship as ever did see,
Laden with water cold and sweet.
Laden with everything good to eat.
let scarce does she touch the silvered
saEds.
Scarce may he reach out his eager
hands
Then hot and hellish molten shell
.Snould change his Heaven into He'll
ana tho he'd watch by the wave-swept
shore,
Our Lusitania would rise no more.
mo Mans Land where the Irish fsll,
Ia start the Kaiser a private He'll.
"a Jab him, stab him, give him gas.
AND IN each wehnd I'd pour ground
I'D march him out where the brave bows
Out past the lads he crucified .
II the fearful gloom of his living tomb
mere t ~ one thing I'd do. before was
ID make him sing in a stirring manner
iHe Wonqertul words of THE Star
spangled Banner" =