davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-04-27

ha denunciato suoi compiled non
10 ha fatto nell'intento di giova-
re ALA pahia che aveva tentato
vendere al nemico, ma per ave
re compagni mel duolo.
ComunQue, la sua morte sara
monito terrible a quaint han
morse aIresca delPoro tedesco e
81 son resi- colpevoli del piu nero
del delitti.
Maledettil Speriamo che la
giustizia non 81 arresti all'ese-
cuzione di Bolo Pascia, ma, bran
dendo la sua falce, coIpisca SEN
"a pieta tutti feIloni, oVunque
81 annidino, a qualunque classe
essi appartengano ST mostri piu
terrible contro quelli che occu-
pano alte posizioni social. Non
piu tentennamenh, non piu de-
bolezze da parte del Govern; an
che lie debolezze e j tentennamen-
ii del Covenant sarebbero de
itti,
L'ora e tragica troppo grave
+. il pericolo; pei traditori la morte
l'infamia; per gil intriganti,
pei disfattisti, per tutti coloro
che, volenti c coscienti, tentano
/ di indebolire la resistenza del
popoli degli eserciti pugnanti
per la liberia, Pinfamia e la ga
/ lera.
Nessun governo, in tai guisa
operando, potra esser tacciato di
Iiberticida, che AMI, estirpando
/ la cancrena col feTo e col fuoco,
/ i governi acQuisteranno diritto
ALA riconoscenza universale e
passeranno ALA storia siccome i
salvatore della civlIta, oggl nuo-
vamente minacciata dale torsen-
nate orde del modelnl clmbH e
teutoni.
Gil antichi romam punlVano
i traditori contro la pati1a, pre-
cipitandoli dalla rupe IaIpea; H.
taIia sappia imitare Ia tIancla,
. senza transigere: dodicl pale di
moschetto nella tesla e una ire
dicesima di plstoIa all oiecchio,
Slcco'''e Ni@'i1o'
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-04-27
L'EPILOGO
di TN fosco dramma

True translation filed with the
: Host'nasfer ~ at Pbiladelphia.
Pa AnriI 26fb 1918 aS re-
a,,irod h,, fha 3ct of October
ftb Iq17
Paul Bolo, u IamigeIato pa
sCia levantlnO che, spargendo a
piene mani Ioro tedesco, 81 era
pretisso 10 scope dl lmporre ana
sua patria una pace dlsastroSa
ed umiliante, ha aVuto inalmen-
te il guiderdone che 81 meIlLaVa,
pagando con IesJremo suppilzllo
il flo del suO uadlmenJo e emu
dendO LAT sua vita dl mJllghl con
una morte ignomIniosa,
Nessuna pleta per 10 sclagu-
ratio, mentrc il suo corpo, ira
cassato ola dodici pale, glace IN
un angelo remote e maledetJo, II
suo nome passa esecrato ALA sto-
ria fatto scgno al dlsprezzo
deIPumanita contemporaries e
del posteri.
L'intrigante, secondo aileima-
no j giornah di fronte ALA sem
tenza giusta e severa che 10 con-
dannava ALA pena capltaie, ave
va serbato un contegno lndlite-
|rente, che poteVa sembrare clni-
smo cd ncosclenza, e questo suo
atteggiamento mantenne tlno al
la vigilia delFesecuzlone. Egll
forse 81 illuse fino alIultlmo /
stante che m mterVento mlste-
rioso 10 avrebbe strappato ala
morte!
Flu semphcemente llluslone 0
esiste per davVero I'm comp!ott,o
cOsl vasto e potente, dl cul 10
sciagurato faceva parte, che po-
tesse giustificare la sua speranza
in un'imminente saIvezza? r.
giunto per governi delPlntesa,
e segnatamente di Francla e d,l-
talia, dove sembra, per nostra dl-
/ sgrazia, che maggiormente alli-
gni la mala pianta del tradimen-
to, il momento critico e terrible
| di agire con la plu ferma energla,
per estllparle daIia pIu pfolonoe
radlcl, questa plahIa Vehellca.
prlma che sPanda olpPlu
suol tentacoll' e gluhto Il mo-
mento Oh coIiplfe Sehza pleIa e
senZa rlguardl, Sc non 81 VuoI lal
cfollafe inesoraolImehte Ia santa
caqSa del popoh.
II compiotto aeVe eSistefe' ca
III pfopolzlohi waste aIIarnlaahJi
occofre ad 0glh coSCo SNehIat!o
dlSJtuggeLIo pfllna clle non Sla
IoPPo LaiaL j.
MA an ulIliho lh0lnehIo' a
IfonIe alIo spettfo dela moftle'
JefllolIe ca lhesofdohe' QuaIluC
e4,o1to,yo III 1,4iefalficef a2gappsi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-04-27

Biglietti banchetto ven
duti al frateIll - 450.OO
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-04-27

sadu+a auo7nando ALA Loggia
soy'Hra seT',, nago.iore incremento.
- '''i
- oooia .eonardo da Vinci
\ % 570 81 WASHINGTON. Pa. ha
tsn,7ta -, ,na sednfa Del, parlare del
7 Ioi',,rt' ihorf, Rond q Vi ha pronuncia-
- - nm e3ffcaca discorso il fratello
Sofonio 4 to NaieIIo,
~, -a.; -,[,.as,nt; ola sadufa ST
soy! ,S,itt; - o,G.t;' no,. 60 nm gr7n5on-
@ so.lo J; 2osI0S5 Si0S6 '5S' 6G pla Ia eoftoscIi-
l9Le . u %,4GU.oo, t,,tto,.g a,,o,.ta ,,',t ,''
@l'''s = '"''o' 9 'i'o''','
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-04-27
Avvisag1ie

Ia favola, l'insegnamento e la
morale.
| poveri ranocchi dello stagno
non seppero o non poterono op-
porsi alPinsaZiata voracita del
ioro nemico e furOno. ino all'ul-
timo. distrutti. Ma la nostra Co
lonia non e un popolo di imbecil-
Ii. non e un'accozzaglia di neghit-
tosi cui un avventurierO audace
possa impor1.e sui colo il pondo
odfoso e grave del commando. Es-
sa 9 invece una foIza viva. una
compagine omogenea che puo, sa
e deve govelnarsi da Sc e non de
We selvir da soabeIIO o da Ieva a
nessun lestofante: e una schiera
numerosa. di professionisti. pei
ouaf In dignita deve essere II piu
prezioso patrimonio: di operai
coscienti. pelosi della propria in
dipendenza. di businessmen sol
lecfti sopratutlo deIFonesto am
damento del loro AFFAIR." e di una
sana e retta aducazione pei loro
fgIiuolf.
I,apoIog0 del coIpO e dele
membra era diretto al plebei del
Tantica Roma, per esortarli a de
porre he loro ire e marciare in ID
no col patrizi contro j nemici e.
steIni che battevano allie porte
della citta: Fapologo del ranocchi
che domandano un l.e. il novel
Iatore redivivo 10 indirizza a mo-
vantanove centesimi della COO
MIA italiana. Derche Paltro cen
tesimo. costituito da gente nata
Der basto g per lvrea. vive la
propria vita ienominiosamente,
pieeando la eroppa ad un uni
iiante servaggio.
All novantanoye ceatesimi CO.
stituenti la parte sana, pensante
ed operante 10 raccomando Ia
maggiore concordia e per essi mi
propongo, negli apologhi che Sc
guiranno, acknowledgements illu.
strare ropera sinistra nefasta
4 del serpente mostruoso ed imma,
ne che Glove ci ha scaraventatc
addosso come un castigo tremen.
do. Per premunirci contro di es.
4 so, per strappargli una volta pei
. sempre lie Zanne e gil artigli, pei
rlcacclarlo mel nulla, occolre ban
dire Pmdlfferenza e Iapatla che
han sempre prodotto II crollo del
lie migllori inlzIatiVe e turono Ii
tomoa del mlraDlh tesoll oil ener.
gIa enc teniamo lmmagazzlnat
IN nol steSSl'
IL hoStfo hemlco lmpIacapile, !
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-04-27
ORDINE FIGLI DITALIA
COMMUNICATION
della Grande Loggia

Dal Regio Console Cav Gaeta-
no PoccTdi sono pervenute al
Grande Venerable Giuseppe Di
Silvesto lie seguenti lettere, con
Ie quail 81 accusa Iicevuta dl
somme a lui Iimesse quale con-
corso del Figli d'Italia di questo
State per associazione ALA Croce
Rossa ItaIiana e a benelicio del
profughi del Neneto:'
"Phila., Pa. - Aprile 1918.
'Preg mo Signor Di Silvestro,
lilo il pregio di segnm rice
vuta della somma di $4,000 in
viatami con sua nota del 20 cor
rente. rappresentante la quota di
associazione perpetual ALA Croce
Rossa Italiana, della Loggia Ter
ia Iuedenta N. 447 deIPOrdine
del Figli d'Italia.
"Non mancheIo di tasmette-
re tale somma al Comitato CEN
trale della Croce Rossa in Roma,
facendo noto il desiderio della
suddetta Loggla di associarsi
peIDetuamente ALA benemelita
IstituZione.
"Prego intauto la S. v. di voler
far pervenire ALA Loggia Terra
Hredenta N. 447 fespgessione del
mio gTato compiacimento del
mio sincere plauso per la bella
pr0va di patIiottismo da essa da-
to.
"Gradisca, pregiatissimo Sig.
Di Silvestro, gli atti della mia
piu distinta considerations.
I Regio Console
&C. POCCARDT.
Phila., Pa, p Aprile 1918.
"Gent.mo Signor Di Silvestro,
'Pregiomi di accusarle ricevu-
Ia della sua nota i'm data 20 cor
rente e delfaccluso check per la
somma di S259.10, quale importo
di oblazioni a favore del profu-
CHI del Veneto, dele Logge del
Figli d'Italia, segnate nella lette-
ia stessa.
Trasmetto in pari data la
somma di S259.1O ALA Regia Am
basciata in Washington, che Gu
rera di farla pervenire a desti-
nazione. Saro intanto gTato ALA
S. V. Sc volTa far giungere a tut
I'll j generosi contributor ed al
component dele Logge l'espres-
stone del miei vivissimi ringra-
ziamenti del milo grato compia-
cimento per fopera patriottica e
filantropica compiuta.
"Colgo Poccasione per rinno-
varle, gentilissimo Signor Di Sill
vestro, gil atti della mia distinta
stima.
"Il Regio Console
&C. POCCARDT".
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-04-27
CRONACA DELE LOGGE

La Loggia Alleanza g littofla
NJ. 751 di Kane alcme sedute OF.
sono procedeva all'ammissione dI
dodici sorelle e ire fratelli. In ta-
le occasione furono present. pa
recchi soci della Loggia Principe
hi Piemonte n. 210 di Johnson
bnro. g ii Curatore di essa fratel-
n francesca Fedele pronunzio
I'm applaudito discorso-
Nelia seduta del Is aprlle sono
stati iniziati alhi quindici socl
ed in auesta seduta intervene II
Venerable della Loggia Erolsmo
di Emporium fratello santo Le- r.
eat0. ii auale parlo ala fine deiia
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-04-27
LA NOSTRA
SOTTOSCRIZIONE

Diamo Felenco dele offerte
pervenute la settimana scorsa
per contribution a favore della
Croce Rossa Italiana e a benefcio
del profughi del Veneto:
Loggia "a Maggie No.
624. Associazione Gro
ce Rosa -.,'..-.............- $ 1000
Logge liunite di Pitts
burgh vicinanze, a
vanzo oblazioni per la
iniziazione in massa
del "a Mario Per
profughi - 1000
Loggia Principe Tom
masO di Savoia, N. 80
Rimanenza di biglietti
venduti per il ballo
dele logge riunite del
North Philadelphia,
per i profughi - ll.5O
Totaie .... S 71.50 +
Sonn1a precedente S32630.17 I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
The Subtle
Read On!

pulls the animal down and out OF ssn'
in the tall jungle grass. To the spec
tators the beast has been slain, out
tigers and even leopards are. too costly
to be shot off in this manner.
The making OF the comic cartoons IS
another mystery to the spectator who
is a movie fan. 1t requires the draw
ing Of an innumerable quantity OF pic
lures, In which the cardboard come
dams are shown in various parts OF
each action. When projected the
effect Is perfect. and the little jerky
movements which are occasioned by
the failure to get each figure exactly
like the last drawing only adds to
tho ludIcrous effect. When these
comics were first attempted 1t required
many months for the artist to draw
all the parts required, but a years
work Of this kind only required ten
minutes on the screen. Through i'm
movements that have been made In
the comic. a years work is now re-
duced to a few weeks or even days.
Now parts OF the picture are printed.
such as the background. and the artist
only hns to show the movements Of
his characters. Some Of these can be
repeated in the showing, and this
further cuts down the number OF
actual drawings needed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23

ways smiled serenely and did his duty
as snappily as he could,
At length came tho day when he re-
ceived his first lesson in bayonet work.
The soldiers had never seen so marked
and so ludicrous n contrast as that
afforded by the spectacle Of this ten
der youth welding a barbarous bayo-
net.
You, there. You've got to get mad.
der than that" storrned the instructor.
wagsing a finger at Curls. "Growl:
show your teeth; get vicious and show
Fritz you mean business. See?"
Curls. his tendrils splralng about
his ears, was a sight for pity as he
stood In the stretched forward posi-.
ton Of long point" He began to look
miserably out Of place.
AS time passed he grew better &C.
quatnted with the bayonet. handling it
swiftly, cleverly and with more steadi-
neas Of nerve. Yet the instructor
baw!ed him out Because, no matter
how much he improved, his gentle
tinid appearance belied his dexterity.
Say. you, Get fierce with that
thrust or you will double-time over to
that tree and back" bawled the in.
structor. almost crushing Curls. II
tell you once more. you've got to get
mad!"
: These hard-boiled corrections served
their purpose. however pitiless they
seemed to the pupil or fruitless to tho
instructor. for Curls took more pains
to get every movement just right than
to look fighting mad. He acquired a
certain amount OF facility, but all the
while 1t was being overshadowed by
the appalling look OF feminine help
lessness in his face. This discouraged
him a little-enough to blind him to
his growing efficiency in the art.
But the hardest blow OF all was the
majors decree that all heads be
cropped to one inch.
Take off your hats" he com.
manded from his mounted position In
front Of his battalion On inspection
morning. His keen eye swept from
man to man. resting suddenly with a
piercing beam on Curls.
That man over there wearing curls
get those things cut of right after
this formation" ordered the officer.
Where did you set tho idea this
was a dolls parade?"
The embarrassed boy heard mirth
escaping on all sides. while here and
there a whispered and repeated IT'S
4 dirty shame!" sounded off. But they
realized :hey were now In the army.
The treasured relics OF his child
hood ordered cut of! The physical
charms he was known by! 1t was
like a flag losing its coIors or a dog
his master or bird her song.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23

position. launched into the points"
and butt strokes and attacked Fritz
from various vantaEes.
Ugh" shuddcred one chap with
heavy jaw. large muscles and other
seeming indications OF nerve. courage,
CUTS. i: made the big fellow actually
nervous. so wildly realistic was
Curls's mimic combat
Time passed and Curls grew higher
and higher In the estimation OF both
officers and men. And just before
going overseas he was made cor
poral.
corporal Curls." saluted his ad-
mirers warmly. In fact. besides the
vaudevIllian who sang rags nightly
before thousands Of close-cllpped
khaki-clads, Curls enjoyed moro pop
ularIty than any one else In camp.
Officers. who were not supposed TO
relax into intimacy with their in
feriors in rank. supprca.ed kindly
smiles behind the salutcs they re-
turned him.
A few weeks later when the mad
cot overseas, his popularity reached
,.,rious towns visited by furlouEhing
sold,ors When was Corporal Curls
coming with them? was the question
,he French girls asked the Americans.
Some of them sent him their pictures
ma of whom. was 4 beautiful singer
of local fame who played a BANJO
mandolin. She was fascinated ny the
description of Curls given her by the
lads admirers. and made them prom
iss 10 bring Aim along the next Time
7ncyitat.t Curls was TO accompany
,hcn on their next furloush.
Then appeared an obstacle Urls
rno>rr for the locks that gave MN
his name. was not the Original Cur!s
described 10 the French women. IKE
nust have his curls again! ANU
,.ou,d hc have them? Really II was
not right. they reasoned, To call MIN
BIZ that name and not a'1o" MN !"
,yeor his curls. So they col 'ohe'"@'
and hcsought their conhiS'0e'
nr,,ce Of n man--to do ill he coum
through military channels to get Cur's
PERMISSION to srow back his LOCKS
"Wuuld you do IT. Curls?" sergeant
asked. afraid he would not have 'he"
back.
His face II, up with faraway' "iS''
mi expression. He didn't answer al
once, hut contemplated the possibility
and The common sensc--of wearing
tendrils again.
'Jf YOU want en-" continued the
sergeant. you can have 'cm--the l.
O. said So"
You Will mako me vain AMI silly"
waved Curtis. as he went off down the
aisle to his bunk for a rest aud fu:'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
4 Story of American Grit

HERE is letter rejecting Amer
lean grit. American Wit and that
ready adaptability to circumstances
which so strongly contribute to tho
success Of American arms. 1t is from
Lieutenant James Shave McIver.
Sales Commissary Unit 312. Quarter.
master Corps, to his uncle. George
Francis Kerr. publicity manager OF
the Hotel Traymorc. Atlantic City.
Lieutenant McIver. who IS we'll known
in Philadelphia and New York. is an
honor graduate Of Fordham Un!ver.
sity, 1915. star man on the baseball!
team and Is Of old American stock.
1t was while young McIver was
training az an enlisted man at Spar
tanburS that his aunt, Mrs. Kerr.
inauguratcd the system whereby thou
sands OF boys n: Camp WadSworth
and other camps were provided with
free moving-picture shows every day.
Here is Lieutenant Mctver's letter:
France. Sept. ii, 1915.
Finally got hcre---nu excitement on
way over outside Of Il two-day storm,
which ! didn't appreciate. They had
me stationed Us lookout officer i'll the
crows nest about eighty feet above
the deck. and, believe me. IL waS some
job lighting your way up the rigging
in an eighty.mile gale, with the old
boat rocking back and forth like
hobbyhorsc. especially At or a. m.
no lights ard with waves breaking
over the foo. nf rigging SO you had
TO wait your chance and run for 1t
and when you went up 10 yardarm
you had u crawl M your belly 10 keep
from blowing overheard. and II trans
port doesn't stop for possrnHtrs inter
leaving: so. II you 40 over they throw
you Il life belt and wave Eund.hy.
1t nearly had me huffaioed tho first
time ] went up---4 4. in.--rttch dark
and the old scow rocking away. When
l got halfway up. the rigging ono
minute would be UP against my tHre
and next almost out Of reach. II was
a case OF fight your way UP and pray
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23

used IN the picture. One OF them was
a workman who had both his legs cut
on above the knees and the other
actor, who was made up and dressed
to resemble him. was, Of course. com.
plete with his full number Of lower
limbs. The real actor was tho drunken
workman in the picture up to the
point where the accident occurs. The
motor was run up to just the point
where one Of the front wheels ap-
pears to touch his legs. Then tho
camera was stopped and after the
actors position had been marked IN
the road the limbless double took his
place and 4 pair OF property less
placed next to his stump. Then the
taking OF the picture proceeded TO
show the automobile pass over the
mans legs. cutting them off. After
the double reached first for one OF
the severed limbs and then for the
other and apparently replaced them
the camera was again stopped ana
the actor resumed MS place IN 'lo
road. 1t was the latter who arose,
apparently uninjured by the accident
and proceeded on his way.
One OF the early kind Of trick pic
lures that always caused a laugh
showed an actor. or. as 1t might be.
an object doing something in reverse
action. For Illustration. one Of them
pictured man jumping from the
ground to a tree top. OF course such
q feat Is amazing and, Of course, 1t
is impossible. Yet It was shown on
the screen and this Is how it was &C.
con,plished:
ITO make the jumping picture tho
man crawled to the top Of tree and
the camera was focused on him. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23

Their meditation. on those very neceS'
sary locks.
One way of looking at It, Curls was
vain; but his vanity was of. a HARM
less and quite pardonabla species Al
though he had long since gotten over
the loss Of tie curis. and had become
accustomed to looking like the other
men. still he did not object very
much to wearing thr ortamcnts OF old
ar;.., because the men wanted him to.
So TO please them ilc grew Sirlish IN
looks once more.
The barber delighted in washing and
drying and tonicking the curls: slg-
pestcd new nipples. odd twists and cute
hanging positions. So that. up at the
front a few months later. Curls had
some OF the looks OF William Penn. or
John Bunyan, or Poet Milton! And
now that he had back his locks he
felt his old time pride in them. He
was really "Curls" now.
Aga!n-espcc!ally in the fight-he
seemed ludicrously out Of place; a
banner OF somo humility society would
have looked more fitting In his hands
than the wicked bayonet. Yes, he
was an apparently harmless creature
as he carried on among the lighting
rough.necks, but those who knew him
had often said he would do mans
double bit when the test came. Only
tho enemy would he deceived. Another
Joan of Arc. they would think. What
n savory victim for ravIsh!ng vandals
and beer-Sottcd Saracens.
After n while the fighting grew too
intense for any one to keep an eye
on Curls. Every man was for him.
self. Only now and then his shadowy
form. with his curtis flying from be.
meath his helmet. was seen In sill
houette an he lunscd at Hun after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23

ure Is slowly brought in or goes out
like ghost. Is accomplished by four
different methods. The most commonly
used Is the simple one OF closing or
opening the dinphragms over the lens,
which gradually decreases or increases
the amount of light admitted 10 the
camera.
Whore one scene fades into another
Of an entirely different character the
method usually employed Is what is
known as the dissolve. The effect is
secured by slowly fading out on the
scene and then covering the lens 80
that no light will enter, and then
turning the film back TO where the
scene began TO fade. The new scene
is now photographed on that part OF
the film already exposed on the first
one.
Those pictures In which one actor
enacts two parts. and at times ap-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
By Bruce Crawford

NUEI.S enlisted III the army at
" time wien the Germans were stu
on the offensive. So il was clear TO
all that he Joined expecting 10 fight
By so doing ne amazed the town. for
no one had ever suspected that this
gentle youth, who still chung to the
cirlish curls Of his childhood. would
take pare in even = cock fight, mucn
less a cory death crapple Of millions
Curls. The name his parents gave
him was missioner. proved Sucn IN
the fact that since his childhood TINS
familiar nickname had ever been on
the tip Of everybody's tongue. BE-
couse his friends and acquaintance
n-eferred to cali him by :hat fond So
hriouet he never objected. but allowed
:, 70 20 with the curls he grew. Ana
did nor .he military Napoleon declare
"Sfckuanes should never be de-
sp!sed; It IS BY such means mankind
IS governed?
Il the army Hobohen man called
him Curtis. Every rookie laughed.
curls smiled at the coincidence. The
maize knew its place and stayed stuck.
Cur.s began TO take discipline. His
awkward movements IL drilling were
,,ors noticeable TO the hard-boiled in
s+-nc,cr ,han were those of tine others,
r., also Curtis was SO pathetically con-
.o.cuo,ls And when he was "bawled
ont" In army regulation lingo the
rank, Uttered and. after the command
"res,." laughed aloud. though good
nat-r.cIv. A lovable lad out Of luck
n an army o. rouEh'and-readys.
Worse still. whenever an extra *.
o" was needed in the kitchen Curls
vas first to arrest the mess sergeant's
eye. Same when 4 man was needed
on any other work detail. But he al