davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-07-24
Stars and Stripes.
psalm 60. AZ

The story of the nation lives in the
flag. | have seen the shreds of those
old banners that were carried in the
war. Bloodstained and tattered they
are stored up as trophies rich and
precious. They testify of love, loyal
ty, sacrifice. They have been wet with
tears and bathed in blood. Mothers
sent forth their boys. Go, my son, go.
He went, but he never came back
again. And there is a gold star in
the service flag!
Birth of the Flag.
The history of the flag is the history
of the nation. It's cradle was at 239
Arch St., Philadelphia, where Betsy
Ross, widow, carried on her hus-
bands upholstery business. Betsy
was Quaker She married John Ross,
member of Christ church. The Qua
kers read her out of meeting because
she committed the awful crime of
marrying an Episcopalian!
To her shop came Washington one
day. He said, "Betsy, can you make
a flag" She said, 81 don't know, |
will try" He gave her a pencil sketch.
Thus she leaped into fame.
Star Spangled Banner
by Francis Scott Key was inspired by
the British attack on Baltimore in
1914. By the glare of the gun fire
he saw the flag over Fort McHenry.
He listened all night to the lombard
ment in deep suspense. Daybreak re-
vealed the colors waving serenely
above the rampant. How splendid the
achievements of that banneri Before
! it Burgoyne's army fed in defeat.
Barbary pirates yielded to its might.
1t swept the Spanish navy from the
sea, conferred the boon of freedom
on Cuba. Our boys bear it on Eu-
ropean battlefelds nor will they come
home until the Stars and Stripes are
floating over Berlin itself and beneath
its folds we shall dictate peace-'No
terms but unconditional surrender" -
From Parish Notes, Church of the Re-
deemer, Brooklyn, N. ", Rev. T. j.
Lacey, Ph. D., rector.
The evening leader., 1918-07-24
A TOAST TO VICTORY.

Here's to Wilson, a son of God;
May he faithfully rule our precious
sod,
Till every sign of war is past,
And we have found peace, sweet
peace, at last
Here's to our boys, God bless them
all;
May the Spirit be with them if they
, fall;
May the hand of God reach out and
save
Each and every one from slacker's
grave.
Here's to the faithful Red Cross
nurse;
We believed in them from the very
first
May the deeds they do and the words
they say
Help the khaki-clad boys to win the
day.
Here's to the people that love Old
Glory;
May they all live to hear the won
drous story,
How the soldiers cheered at the front
that day
When they fought and won for our
U. S. A.
Here's to the Kaiser, we fear for him;
May he lose his royal diadem,
May we hear the clatter of millions of
feet
As our boys march through the Berlin
streets.-E. M. F.
The evening leader., 1918-07-24

him what he supposed his position
would be if the Germans won the war
and came to Ireland. The reply he
got was that if the Germans complete
ly overthrew the British government
the Irish farmers would be no worse
off and might be better; there would
no longer be any legal authority to
collect the land instalments, the Ger
mans might remit them, and leave
them the land for nothing. The Sim
Fein leaders in Dublin have no such
delusion, but it is asserted that follow
ers of this type throughout the coun-
try have enabled them to win elec-
tions.
The evening leader., 1918-07-24

Here's to Wilson, son of God;
May he faithfully rule our precious
The evening leader., 1918-07-24
VERSE BY WRITER ON STATS
ZEITUNG LANDS HIM IN JAIL
New York WORLDLY

Agents of the department of justice
bagged three important |. W. w,
workers, an employee of the Stats
Zeitung and several other enemy
aliens yesterday. The newspaper man
will be prosecuted under the espion-
age act. He is Eric Posselt, twenty
six years old, an Austrian subject,
employed by the Stats Zeitung as a
translator. He was educated in the
universities of Vienna and Prague,
and came here in 1914. He was sec
retary to DIR. Hans Heinz Ewers, Ger
man poet and lecturer, who is now in
Jail at Trenton, N. j., as dangerous
enemy alien.
Investigators learned that Posselt
wrote the following poem last week,
entitled "The Sad Story of the Six
American Aviators Who Wished to
Pay Visit to Coblenz"::
Slv little avlatofS
Went flying out one day.
They wished to go to Coblenz,
And never came away.
Six little aviators
Flew out as they did strive.
One was caught by Zeppelin.
Then there were only five.
Five little aviators
Smelt Munich beer once more.
One had a gigantic thirst.
Then there were only four.
Four little aviators
Flew over the Rhine to see.
One looked upon the Loreleit,
Then there were only three.
Three little aviators,
Once in full freedom flew.
One was caught by Ludendorff.
Then there were only two.
Two little aviators
Got cold feet on the run.
One lost all the bread he had.
Then there was only one.
One little aviator
Soon to an end was brought.
He grieved so for the other five.
He, too. at last was caught.
tdraits Writing Verse
Posse't admitted TO Officials th~ -
wrote the verse and showed # to lis
friends. He said II was done "foolish,v
in an hour of weakness" He YVES snnt
70 Raymond street jail, Brooklyn.
The evening leader., 1918-07-24
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our deepest ap-
probation for the many deeds of kind
ness shown us in the recent death of
our son and brother, John Olan Hay,
MRS. M. ]. HAY.
(MISS) ELLA MAE HAY.
MRS. A. A. ALDERMAN.
MR.. A. A. ALDERMAN.
The evening leader., 1918-07-24

We are told that since The Leader
called attention to the large number
of loafng negroes a few days ago
that some special attention has been
paid to them and they no longer perch
on. the A. C. L. platform like buzz
yards on limb waiting for sick
cow to die.
The evening leader., 1918-07-24

MRS. J. c BEEKMAN,
Chairman Child Welfare Examine
tions for Tarpon Springs Unit, Wo-
mans Committee of National Defense.
If.
The evening leader., 1918-07-24

Figures do not lie" says proverb.
Well, generally speaking, that's so;
but we know of one at Clearwater
Beach which has made man lie three
times already since his wife returned.
Tampa Tribune. Sad fact is that
many wives force their husbands to
lie about such figures.
The evening leader., 1918-07-24

The splendid shower we had late
yesterday afternoon certainly filled
the bill, for it not only gave all vege-
tation much-needed drink but cooled
the air so that we could get a good
nights rest.
The evening leader., 1918-07-24

Posse't admitted TO officials IL -
wrote the verse and showed # to lis
friends. He said il was done '.foolisa,v
in an hour of weakness" He YVES snnt
to Raymond street jail, Brooklyn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

Kelly's next close call came after
the battle of Arras. when attached to
the First Indian Division. The Ger
mans were falling back 70 the new
llindcnburg line and It was while en-
gagged in tho capture of the town or
Romcourt that KclIy's Canadian unit
camc in contact with the Crown
Princes Deaths Head Hussars. 1t
was in the lighting that followed that
Kelly had three horses shot under him
and was himself wounded.
I'VE had just entered tho town when
the Deaths Head Hussars came up
suddenly on our left" he said. We
lad TO reform hastily and charge them.
In a cavalry engagement you seem to
single out one man in front Of you
and 90 after him. remember run
Ming ono fellow through with my saber
80 far that as my horse swung ahead
nv arm was drawn back with the
weight of the German impinged on
nv sabcr and l was nearly unseated
But 7 managed to stay in the tight I'M
harmed Out Of IL OF us who went
into that charge but twenty-three
came back. The remainder were killed
or wounded.
This was the day on which hao
three horses shot under mo and the
day on which I was wounded. Early
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

in the morning we had charged down
into the town of Aphey and driven
out the Germans. But they came back
with re.enforcemcnjs and our posi-
ton was untenahlc unless VIC got help.
The CAPTAIN called for 4 voluntee" 10
60 for re-cnforcements. I volunteered
as a dispatch rider, but got only Il
short distance OUT Of Aphcy when
German machine gun camouflaged In
an old house cut down my horse. l
had 10 make my way back to Aphey
on foot, there got another mount and
set ont again This time | was sue
cessful and succeeded in bringing up
two troops Of cavalry
MY second horse fell under me
about II O'Clock that morning after we
had left Aphcy and were pressing on
after the retiring Germans. \ sniper
70; him under the girth and | went
down with him. but escaped injury. l
h,d until nnw been in action TWO years
and one month without being hurt. IL
cot to he sort Of a joke. remember
ono night fifteen Of us crawled OUT or
AN. trenches at midnight on ration
marty. That meant we were eo'ns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
"THEY SHALL NOT PASS!>

caught the admonition. my shaking
feet turned automatically from the
way Of death and took me IN the walt
ing car: but my spirit remained OUT
in that carnage field. With those gall
liant French and our own American
boys who were each minute meeting
gray and dusty death: As we sped
back through the evening shadows
tie rmpty walls OF s. echoed Il
song triumphant with spirit voices
the broad fields filled with rows on
rows Of barbcd wiro where spring
crops should be growing. carried on
the sounds: the fenred-oh places OF
desolation where uneXploded German
shells arc daily burst by electricity
took 1t up; the Ions. long lines OF
French solderS--cravc. but deter
mined. intcrspersnd with groups OF
Americans. CAV" tone and accent I"
T.. and, lastly. woman's voice gave
tho note Of final triumph to that great
chan, and sentcnce-"They shall not
nass"--l:ttcrcd by Joffrc nearly four
wears ago. She was in the ruins OF
this woman. near. dugout.
humping water from Il camoutiaged
nump. as we passed. We stopped to
got some water for our engine.
You live here?" asked.
Yes"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

losing many guns. only to counter
attack with hay"ncts and tcnaciouslF
avert Il rnui. II WAS first around
YnrrS after tho gas attacks that he'ly
and his Strathcrna ll"rScmen FIRST saw
evidences al the Gc>man crueltleS IN
nictrd upon women and children ana
Canadian soldiers cruCiiied.
Soon after Npres tho Fort Garry
Horse. was rcaSscmhlcd as n separate
unit AMI fought in the line as In
fantry until the middle of June. 1916.
After Il iif,rruLay hike the drmnuntcd
horscmrn arrived az the S"mme bat
,lrticId. where they were hr-igaded
with Il division OF Indian cavalry and
given horses. In the fighting that
followed. says Kelly. cavalry was
employed by the Allies for the first
time since ho.battlc IL Mons In 1914.
and then cnSucd the first test for the
Allies nj the availability Of cavalry
in modern trench warfare. in de-
scrIhinc thc lighting that followed
Kelly tells Of the characteristics or
the Hindu horScmen.
They were equipped with long
1Rnccs and rode with the fearless
abandon Of the BednulnS Of the
desert" says Kelly, "Whrn they
charge they go forward with the most
ou,landish yclls you ever hcard--a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

been moved from the shattered portals
Of it's sacred niche TO mark the en-
trance way tn the labyrinth o.
trenches OF that northern fighting
sector
On III" weather beaten wooden CROSS
Christ's suffering form lowered over
the sand-baEgcd cave. where Sentinels
do duty. Tho setting sun behind
threw light upon the jagged, deep
carlh.rut men call a trench. AS |
ruZcd out over the vast stretch OF
shcll-plowcd earth. could not help
but think Of this Christ cruclt!ed as Il
iiltin: marker for one gigantic grave.
| walked past the crucifX, out over
the charrcd shcll-sown ground In the
the right Of me. tn the left and the
front of me-. Down through the tor
tucus UNDERGROUND way Of the
trenches | saw The tops Of tho blue
helmets OF soldiers who were carry
Ing supper tn their companions out
there beyond in all that raging con-
nic,. II was six u'ciuck Between the
hours of six ami eight tho heaviest
firing is done Warning voices OF ms
companions called Ia me: Come ut
once. You arc under German fire
the shells are falling. Come!
My. wandering dazed earth. senses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

"You have no fear?"
mo, why should /? Ny home Is
in ruins at -, my sons and huS-
band in the lines beyond. I stay TO
walt for them. Together we shall
build another home. when the war Is
done They shall not pass this way
the Huns"
We said goodnight and left her
there. standing rcso!ute beside what
remained Of her household goods. No.
they shall not pass--no more than did
their ancestors. Attila and his troops,
in this same region more than fifteen
hundred years ago. For IT was az
-, the next town beyond
that 1t is said the great contest be-
tween Attila's men and those Of the
Romans ard Nisigoths took place in
45l 4. D.
They shall! not pass" my spirit
sang, as we entered Che streets Of
-- and sped along the River
on our way back to camp. We walt
for our men. When war is done, to-
cether we shall build another and
better home life, one which mag lead
toward just and lasting peace for
the world-home Of all. They shall
not pass-the Huns-tc EnAC -<aiN hope.
Liberty has pledged it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

weird chorus Of hnwls such rs you
hear from the CoSsaCkS that ride in
tho American wild west circus. The
strike uncrringly with their lanccs
and light like demons so long as Il
man is in front Of them. They fight
best when brisaded with white
troops.
ON July IL at Mahaltc We moved
ont for battle that wc called the
battle OF High Wood. In tho attack
ing party were tho Dickcn Horse. the
Hindu. ar Indian. ho-scmru and the
Dragu0n Guards. Until ) in the
morning We stood awaiting the signal
to attack at Sausage Ravinc. 50 called
because OF the SausLSe.sliaped shells
the hochc WAS giving MS. at the given
signal away we swept. We. in the
center went away over three lines
Of German trenches. Our tanks failed
to come up. and. unable To hold tho
captured German gums. we had 20 fall
back. out of l13 ii our squadron
who went in but eighteen came back.
! figured then ! had Il charmed life.
We brought back seventeen prisoners
At that.
"0Ir n@itInS thcr" did not seem 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

strengthen tho hope that cavalry WIS
adaptable for operations against '''e
German trenches. Tho ground Is so
uneven because of tho thousands W
shell holes everywhere in No Man
Land Horses would stumble an"
throw their riders. 1t was haro ~
keen any kind Of a steady formation
Cavalry 1T in better in tho open coun'
try flghting, as. for instance. at Cam
hrai. after General EynG's tanks mao
opened tho way and started general
German retirement That Is why nt'
tie has hccn heard If the operations
nj cavalry To date. When the nS
American army gets the nun eo'te
back to Berlin the cavalry VIII nave
a conspicuous part in the warfare.
Fighting OF the Sommc
In the Snmu.. campaign OF 1915.
saws Kelly. 25O. 900 casualties were suf.
fcred by the Allies In fifteen days. The
Metz woods changed hands ntteen
times. at Truons woods the dead lay
three deep and trenches we're so
in,nedcd it WINS impossible to get over
the wall Of bodies. OF tho style Of
fighting he gives this graphic descr!p-
ton in connection with the capture OF
Regina trench" in the lighting
around CourcelettcS.
There was sunken road between
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

Serrations OF the man in the ranks
the solitary fighting unit. lIn r. inn
hucd with the spirit Of mIlltaris;ic
triumph. and it is my opinion that
Germany will fight on unt!t i sue
>cssioH cf defeats has finally brought
home 10 he: tho realization that she
Is not invincible.
This spirit OF confidence shows in
every prisoner. When we question
them they flippantly reply that Ger
many Is so big and strong she never
can be- Whipped Take il from one
who has been out there. tho German
Is hard fighter. tIc is stubborn ana
gives ground only In tho last extreme.
when the odds arc all against him. |
never saw anything yellow in them.
as we refer IN cowardice: they will
give and take with the hest of them.
Against this. rs every ono knows.
the German is mcrciieSsly cruel. The
stories OF atrocities. the real stories.
have never been fully told. They are
100 terrible To give the public in print.
BIZ, every man who has been owe"
there. as we Canadians have been.
knows how the German wages war.
He Is out To win the war. and without
marcy. without pity. he aims To win
hi. ends, regardless Of the methods
nursued. We asked many prisoners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
Bv Erclvn 4. Ncwmnn
Paris. May ~

Paris. Ma? 20.
IN TIE. entrance If the third line
trenches. alou; twenty minutes
ak r"n!n The actual fighting. | stood
this afternoon. l:chini me ruin ana
after dr>u!uIirn Of the long gray trlh.
q ,lrairh, road from C--S-M border
cd hy the shattered. Shei-torn towns
of t. and s. and $. We had
passed them one after the other along
the rAmnuilaEed way
And now VIC were beyond thch "''
hcyuud the observation balloons mat
hung like great black sausaEcS hlEh III
TIC air. the observers SWINGING p'Ch
and forth in their liitl" basket cages
spiders in webs they seemed. past
the German halluurS that lay inElne:
IN hlark sn"rks iron Ia" pl!ed-up
clouds; past al INC cvaruAtlnE nos
uit,iS IN s. past the miles Ut dusty
rn,d Tcs;nnr"d on either side ana
overhead with many layers Oh uus'-
rui,,",d rlu;h-th" road that stretches
hotwcnu the terrible dcsnlatiun OF -
and the stlll NOR" terrible uesolat'o"
of -; past every hit nf ruins. TIL We
.tnppcd hryund the fragments OIL tito
church and bowed ourselves in spirit
before the battered cruciflX that mas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

- illustration.
remember once se' e'''
suddenly upon a detall OF Nc'''''"s
For a momen, both details paused
.,.,,.. A, cha, n,oment ono of
a.. ,ou,,,.,. ,noc,c6, th. voice and
Wv ana ,
style oil 4 ''ohoon c'eNi'e'' "
tering tones he asked:
90, 7 say. don't you remember me.
old chap? Dear old Lunnon town.
We've met before
"Thc lad next to nc was taken off
his guard by tho Germans perfect
r.r-ri.h and lowered his rife. Az
rho utu went down the German made
= hinge 4, tho Londoncr. But Il pal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

biunily why they cut nif the hands OF
children and murdered women and
crucitied oar soldiers. They gave uS
to understand that this WAS part OF
their program 70 iutimilatc their foe.
And i. comes to them from their Off
GERS.
The boche tries 70 cxcusc the hru-
taIities practired upon, 'noncnmhatantS
hy saying that military eN?"dicncE de-
mandS' that they COW their enemies.
Ti,,y said many Of the atrocities vented
1:ron women and children were done
because the French and EclGlans
would not submit 20 capture lhey
claimed tina; women and children fired
upon their troops after they had cap
turcd towns and that they had retail
ia:cd by mis,reatin" these innocerts
in the hero that il would dull the spirit
of the conquered and thus tacl!ltate
German occupatou Of the captured
territory.
Il remember ono German lieutenant
Who told us that for every German
soldier shot. down 10y Shippers III an
occulicd village they rrtaliatcd by cut
tim. III the hands Ot six children. or
that have personal knowledge. We
asked him why they cut tn" breasts
Of French and Belgian mothers. and
he replied that was don" so tina; there
was more likelihood of tho little chill
dren dying from insufficient nutrition.
This is not hcarsay: il IL tho actual
testimony OF German prisoners. Ter
Inanv has set out 10 conquer the w"fIl
and she thinks sh" can help accom-
p,;sh that wild dream by cutting on
,re hands of children and killing the
Ii,,ie babies 50 that ir years |" come
there will he fewer enemies 10 fEh'.
II is direr, evidence uf GormanHS dc-
signs on conqucrins and keeping Bet
rium ard France for all time.
II Saw the Cruciflxions
Kelly was asked about the actual
atrocities he had witnessed.
Il have seen our own Canadians
,rrci.icd TO barn doors and the sides
of buildings near the Cathedral III
ypres." he replied. Nails through
their hands and lcSS. Left To hank Tor
hou1s until mer"if"l death overlook
them. These CruciiiNionS were tre
oucn, directly after the Canadian ar
utrs 20, 70 the battlefront ana were
done apparently in an attempt 70 MI
hard at tho morale Of our men. III our
trenches we would have tin cans
thrown over to us by the Germans
1rsida vould be a sheet of white pape'
and on it written. i'll perfect Ehst'S''
Don't you wish you were back IN oea'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

our front line and the German front.
We had orders 10 take that trench.
Seven times our boys went over the
ION in seven distinct waves I was
with the first wave. We went up
to the German line, but lost 81 many
men in tina, first wave we were com
PEELED To fall back. I met the second
wave coming ur on; ut the sunken
road and went with them against the
Hun stronghold. Ever time our boys
would jump mp out "f this sunken
road We would he subjected to deadly
n!achinc.glm fire. There seemed TO be
II million German machine guns IN
action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
The Battle in Death Valley

six times | went forward with six
different waves. only 70 he repulSed
and thrown back against the next
wave. On the seventh attempt we
took Regina trench, Talk about n
charmed life: wasn't $" much rs
scratched. But 10000 mon went down
In two hours In the fighting that day.
We called that sunken road Death
Valley"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

Old Mont!naIc' ~! OF it 4 foolish at
tempt tn dishrart"n our boys. Fut
canada is there to 81" and Canada Will
avcnCc tho horrors inflicted upon hcF
sons
"AtroritIns7 have seen little chill
drcn with their hands cut off. fafs
with my own eyes viewed the forms or
outraged women. have seen THINGS
that You cannot put in print All or
it is true Why docs. any ono DOUBT
yet that all these things are trle AFTER
all the evidence"
"Wc Gave No Quarter"
The young Canadian, with flaming
eyes and an angry Interrogation
fairly leaped from his chair at the
thought
do you blame our men for be-
coming lnfuriatcd at such things and
lighting on until tho foe in front OF
them is extcrminated? You have heard
stories to the effect that the Cana
diaus take no more prisoners than
they have TO. They are true stories.
Oar bows 90 mad at tho sight or their
own men 50 harbarously maltreated'
and /, Is indeed true that at times
they give no quarter.
There are other reasons. too. Tor
this relentless style Of warfare. Ilere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
\ l.ir-;-iIard Story

krft...s ...,..,- ,,;aliZc. i!., glorious
,,,... .,.,.... -. 10 sc.,,,,; al tic Maple
1,... j.. .,,,,i;...- I,a,, ,i,e Steam roller
t,,,......,.;...,, ,i,,..,..,f, ,;,n moo than
. ....,r,..,.. i, ..,n,nre
,....,,. .,,,. I,..,,,r,ries a,;i It.. horrible
,,.,,,;.i.,, :.,r;,.o, ,,,. rho hnc,c Iipon
49,. ,.,,,,,:.,,, .,I,i;o-s ,.,; unrn lii.
,,o,, ,.,o ,.t,f,,Irr, cr France and
l.Al,,r,, @: which 10 has trSt.hand
,,.o,;.,.,.. evidence. il affords
.,c,o.o.,.,,' 90 ,na German soldier him.
se;. "r.h, mus, u. whipped and
...,;,,,, ,..,o,, ~. rho Americans and
.ho,,. .r.;.v ..a;nr. the war will end:
:, .,r,, ~ ,hs ,,erations Of cavalry in
...,, ,,..,,.f.,.e and j., = tabloid yer.
,,,,.,....,o.: ,,ors. a,rion and
.,,, ,,. -..,r. than come to
....;,;o ,o,..,I !, , lifetime
n,,. y,u,b like Kelly could
>.o.,,,. ,hrr,,rh what he has and set
.r.. win IL" Clean.rut. lithc.limbed.
ak Xix, 4 satliug gun. quick.wittcd.
., abouud;ug senss, OF humor and OF
-h, fitness Of things. he typiies the
daring &c youth. the iorn nf adventure
ard romance. Orlr tweuty.ciSht years
did tho Youth has fought out Of many
. tjgh, holes. faced death dozens OF