davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-24
SOLDIER TO MARRY.

Private Otto F. Surko, of 53 Lawlor street, an auto mechanic in the Army, and Miss Margaret Cunning of 237 Elm street, were granted a marriage license this morning.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-24

funds. Miss Cornelia Chamberlain is treasurer.
 The July vacation services will be held in this church and the services during August in the First Baptist church.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-24

Edward Rockwell has accepted a position in New Haven and entered upon his new duties this morning.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-24
South Congregational Church.

Tuesday-4 %, Junior Boys club; 7:3O, Boy Scouts. Troop }.
 Wednesday-7:30 Boy Scouts, Troop s.
 Thursday-5:00, Girl Scouts; 7:30, devotions and Red Cross work.
 Friday-4:00, Little Tourists; 7:30, Sunday school round table; all-day sewing meeting in the Methodist church.
 SaturdaN=SundaY school nicnic.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-24
llJ ALL UljNIGIv
 WHO ARE ILL. This Woman Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Cornpound-Her
 Personal Experience.

Mclean, Neb. want to recom- mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
New Britain herald., 1918-06-24

At a recent recital given by Mrs. Laura Yale Churchill and Mrs. Anna Bray Voight, $13O was realized for the Red Cross.
 The offering taken last Sunday morning for the Colored church was but little more than half of what was needed. It is hoped that any who have not already given to this work will send in contributions at once, either to the church office or to G. F. Root.
 The next celebra ton of the Com munion will be held on Sunday morn ing, July ', instead of the last Sunday in June, as previously announced. At this service an offering will be taken for the fatherless children of France.
 Union services with the Methodist church will begin on Sunday morning, July 14, being held for the month of July in the South church.
 The Sunday school will continue through the summer without interrup- ton, meeting at 12:15 o'clock in two divisions There will be special pro- gram. forming a Junior church serv- ice, with good music, stories, short ad- dress and a Bible class for adults. Scholars are urged to attend regularly when in town. W. E. Fay will be su- perintendent of the main school, with Mrs. Irving and Mrs. Williams in charge of the primary division.
 The annual Sunday school picnic will be held at Lake Compounce, Sat urday, June 29. Special cars will leave as follows: Francis street, on Stanley, at $40; Ash street. on South Main at S:57: end of Arch street, Chestnut street and East Main street lines al g o'clock; South church at 9:07. Free transportation, lemonade, merry-go- round ride and ice cream cone will be furnished to every mem ber of the Sun- day school. Everyone Is cordially in vited.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-24
Center Congregational.


 Thursday-2:3O p. m. Armenian Women's Bible class 7:30 to 9:30 mid-week service.
 Friday-5:OO D. m. Girl Scouts. 7.15 D. m. Troop 4, Boy Scouts. Allday sewing meetings for the Red Cross will be held at Trinity Methodist church until further notice.
 Notes.
 Communion service will be held next Sunday. Those who expect to unite with the church either on confession of faith or by letter should consult the pastor.
 Beginning July s, the Daily Vacation Bible school will be held Monday to Friday inclusive, each week for the six weeks thereafter, morning sessions only. Will those who can volunteer their services for one or more weeks report to Mrs. Seelye as promptly as possible. Offerings for the work may also be given to Mrs. Seelye. The committee on Syrian and Ar menian relief and war work is ready to receive the next .nstallment of
New Britain herald., 1918-06-24
General Notes.

ay-Sunday school picnic.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

sheep luhs. has cXtcudaI 'br business
81 sheep culture 90 num,fHu, owners of
small q rks. These men uIII Doc present
az tho convention that promises to Civ"
new Impetus ~ the wool uIHsfr, here iu
the heart of q vast wool country.
\ dinner and cabaret .utortunmcnt
u' the Country ,luh. Mnr.h ls i- ~ hr
one of th, rntrttninmcnf fr.ni, ot the
convention This affair be- u charge of
col D. h. Vs. SELLERS the genial head uf
the entertainment committee.
IN, program in full r1. mot been ar
ranged, but part of b. tu hr boz prog
res, during the scvcul,uursr dinner.
viii include song SELECTION hy Miss
llurtru~r ~vit,cr aud Bill Mcdonald iu
duets uad solo numbers Professor T..
STANLEY "cdrr aces Cmpnui-i. II the wool
growers become inspired hy the swift.
zrr. Mcdonald songs a. tho storkmcn did
SO hen their convention met here. TINS
duu viii receive showers ~ dollars aud
gold lirrrs instead of bouquets
O'hor entertainers az the wool grow
cr- dinner viii he .luauiia fernando.
In vampire and spanish dances: Jack
SON quartet, iu plantation melodies
Milly Mndcro, Spanish songs guitar ac.
compartment. aud Other numbers not
Nrf arranged for.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

Ter was elected 60 that office Yesterday
afternoon ui the annual election hold DN
the Woman y. club. Other officers u' tbu
rru roster are; First Vie" president
Mrs. T.. T.. Fletcher, second Ni,y pr..
idcnt. Mrs. David " Boyd, recording
secretary. Mrs. u T. A,wrNuIl; .Drr
spending secretary, Nr. W e. IhoN.
ton: treasurer Mr. o. g. Could. assist
ant treasurer. Mr. T. ~,hi.k, auditor.
Mrs. T. G.. WlnfrcV; historian. Nl- -.
r. Robinson: critic. Mrs n . luBrllc.
custodian. Nh. T. H Kent. pres. rc.
porter. Mrs g. A. tuuurr
Speeches were made publicly aui rp
yatcly complimentary Goo the capable
administration the pu-t two wears. dl
rcctcd boy Mr., John W. Wilson. The pp.
prcriuhlc increase hoo membership th,
harmony of spirit. the achievements of
the last two years. aud the cAtcndcd ru
dcu,ur- uf the child welfare depart
mcut are All points ON which the rctir
ing president has received cuugratuM
tions Mrs Wilson refused 90 have bet
name placed iu nomination again uf
account OF other plan. iu huud
The now president. Mr.. Mcdlcr wh'
has iu tunes of stress vlFu the organ
i1ntiou was Young proved herself 3
general ut SupctlutiNc executive ability
aud ON 10 harmonic ideas aud faction,
aud u business woman ut tried ability
upV har unified club. 90 WORK ou'
plans vf progrcssivcurss. and o. clul
! home almost clear of debt. The bright
c~i chapter iu the club history seem,
] 60 br ,Upulug.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW

The heart OF Albuquerque 4, located
iu the state aImoiN, and thruhs 20 the
tune ot motor cngiur-, musir aud dane.
ing feet
The state fair and tho Montrluma
bail can both hc eliminated from the
social calendar and NOV be- missed IL
only the automohlr show becomes an
annual event. The witchcrutt oi artist.
ic wall scapc decorators have made the
barren brick walls 10 disappear. and %
srcnc of hrwildetiug bullaurr grrrts
the eye Whci guests step from the rainy
outside into the glare Of hundreds ut
clccirics ln the armory. II has bccomc.
not building. but "a city squurr--muy.
hc an oriental or European rity where
beneath hilloWing -trcumrrs that form
canopics, flowing porlicrrs. aud back
ground gaily decked arstorrut, uf mo
tordom are displayed in cNrpctrd draw.
ing rooms These urc reception rooms.
dressed in cut lnwrrs. tall palms and
pottcd plants, cushioned chair. and Ca.
blcs of reading matter. Painting of
value and portraits of national hrtors
brighten the walls that are rmbclishrd
IN fcstooning of streamcrs aud trailing
vines. Everywhere the national color,
are used, only one improvisrd motor
parluy iu the entire carnival departing
from the uniform decoration of red.
white and blue
TO greet friends in cotcrios ot sit bo.
hind some palm screened nuuk ru trte.
a.teir with chosen soul mate /, Ia en-.
JOY such sights and sounds us amy ritv
three times the size Of Ahuau,rui.
might bee proud to produce in festival
ut fun.
In the throngs ~ people who make the
rounds ot the huge circuit atr ladies iu
latest mode of evening dress. with colt
iures that are dreams of art; gentlemen
loo full dycss, showing on the tti,k. .nt
pet automobiles; sylphlikr Nhit.rlnd
Hover girls Veudiag then wares Ton the
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
Price Five Cents

,ua.et- who hold She uur boo France and
eu over ihr 'ap iu our dctcus,
''TUr kpi.rr and bis friends m,ls fnr
every woman who now fails BOO Rod
Dfuss work uf conservation ui food To-
Nho doe. uur work or prut cor un1s' or
.N b. orrk linn Boo uur grcut pre-.
.Hretuc.- ,,-t,m lineup with these arch
.lnswtHfur- 1Ht go over tho top with
fh, p..h,s boo the Hindcuburg lri,,
Report 'lr duty. women of Roswell
Ir u- lirp up boo The trenches uf Red
Cross iutN serving uur Sammies and our
friends. 'hr nliuc- 1. soliicrly as they
afr defending u.s.
"Tt.r, -huuH tr hundreds doing
nul, work ku'ung. making hospital
and refugee .NImrutH nnd it "ur pros.
cui H..l H.m GOO small. No1 rrrn'o
'hc u...sI', uul perhaps the 'poNcrs
that hr uu, br induced 20 pull mo
wires iu. fh. umuI, 'u hrrumu tho
hou. .f tur U..,rI R.l Gross.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
FoRTNIGHTLY CLUB

The regular biweckly session of the
Furimghty Music club will bc held
nrNt Tuesday afternoon iu the Elks
!oigc room \ musical program of voice
.usd pinuo numbers win be given by
M, mucrs of the club. \ lecture written
~ Edward T. S,rughum aud read by
one of the members will be illustrated
hy records played un grnfouolo. The
program will be.
Lecture "Thr Sonatu Form - h. =.
~tr,ugham. Read hy Mrs T.. l.. Brad
ford.
Fifth symphony beethoven -- Phil.
harmonic Orchestra uf New York
Nocm solo. "Cbanson provcurulc, 30
Del Arquu Miss Ruth Thurman
lrouurc overture Beethoven --
Prince Orchestra.
Piano SOLOS. ja Largo from Sonata
Tmgicu Mcdowell to- Adagio from
~ouutu. Op 10. No 9 Beethoven --
Mr.. Gcurgc ENcyitt
Burehcttn NeVin Philharmonic Or.
rhrstIa of New York
Vocal Solo Selected Mrs Ioltou
/ krun,r.
Ruy Rlas Overture Mcndclssohu --
| Baud ut II NJ U'rcnndicr Guards.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
ROSWELL S L scoLDs

In 'hc knitting hng and hauiagr
work lodics of the Duke city, The u.N
impulse felt hy the local Rcd Cross
work. must 70 ou increasingly p.' with
Increasing number, b. this city +. g. bold
hI.l pip., in Rcd Cross work Santa Fr
vu- said for a time Ia be- leading iu thus
work. but the past month hn. uut NI.
luHurrVuc iu fhc forefront t"r amount
u' work accomplished.
Ibo appended scoliing 20 Roswell lu
dir. rsuuri hy the surioty editor uf the
Roswell Record IS said 10 have resulted
boo % hru,ht 90 the Roswell chapter such
90 vigorous appeal and definite rap ougbt
iu fou-c lnzytics everywhere from iudif
ference. Take It "a heart. every local
Stacker In Red Cross duty.
The clipping reads:
'Ihc kaiser and his friends ar,
churkiiug Nith delight over the de.
crpr,cd attendance ut Red Cross. The
great German drive uu the western
front is to begin az amy moment with
b. Nouudiug and staying of our boys
and our allies while We over here in
our security and comfort allow little
thing like New Mexico dust storm ur
uu attack of spring fever .in b., various
symptoms to keep US from Ol Il front
line trench of service and aid For the
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
TO ENTERTAIN sHREPMEN

The convention Of u hundred ur more
nutahics of the southwestern ,hr-p
world 90 Dee hold mere March T. and M
is causing special activity among lorul
sheep dealers for outrrtuinmcut nf the
distinguished company. Frank Hubhrll
recognized sheep king of the entire
country, whose name b. known boo MAJ.
suchusctts, Dakotu, California and ytnh
as power iu shccpdom, in one ot tb,
several nationally known parsonage. q,
confer with the attendants ut ih, v ua
growers convention.
The recent u,tiyitic. uf i u Bcur
rap, agent fvr prominent Colorado ,ud
New Mexico milliouuirrs, who has
started dozens of rural community
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
GOOD TIMERS TO DANCE

The regular once 20 month ...uI
dance uf the Good Time club vil' hr
given next Friday evening iu Colombo
hail Invited guests and the member. .f
No" NlhtuNc club win participate u
nm. Lnn..
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

Ms- Margaret Dickson Instructor
IN Spanish at the High school, fairy
God-mothcr To spanish students who
are acquiring fluent use Of puresl cone
Nersational spanish in the club El
Poryeuir' Miss Dickson is dramatic
coach for the spanish plays thuy have
won wide ronown for fincsse in stage
tIttt.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

The event os the week. uf the season.
Hud ui the entire wear D. the motor iDs-
tival at the urmotl. Nui ulu Ur mud ur
any of the tnutrums lt the weather lu
this land Of determination aud long dis
tauce- can deter motor tars from jour
ncying a small matter cot few hundred
mules To- the automobile show.
u is said that thtr,-fupfth, ui Santa
Fr society is her, iui 90 weekend r,unu
of pleasure. The other fourth ought i-
Ice mere. They utc missing brilliant
occasion, q fashion show lu gowns as
wcit a1 gasoline vohIric,, aud concerts ot
the cahhcr that iu themselves make
any city famous
nlcss one hn- seen % for tbcmsyNr.
II IA difticult 30 hyllcNc that the big
bafnlikc armuty could be- transformed
into q fairy palace ot bfilliuurr and
beauty. and 10 contain such overlooking
measure Of gayetv aud gcnialty us thiS
building has housed the past three dny,.
Ard the croNuiug, best, biggest night
IL tonight. when Governor Lindsey
and Mrs Lindsey viii bc present
in their ilag drupcd buN 20 watch
the carnival of run aud exposition
Of ears ~ the arena below the gul-
lcry. An address ~ Governor liniscy
j. 30 be the feature uf the evening. The
grand march - open the closing ball
viii bc ted by these FIRST prrsouag,s Of
the state. Everybody who is anybody
will bc there again tonight u the build
ing will hold them nll hrrc = to the an.
uuni return OF the motor show.
Local society is chilled, Actually has
cold icci This is not entirely Auc to the
misty rainfall That is treat, and az
this season promise of flowers and
grain But sucicty is chilled ia body
aud soul. The reason b. the ultn.high
price ui conl Aud ttnidly g. few voices
are piping a query 30 oifcnsr is meant
Women nre so dense ~ 10 finances any
way that they DO put foolish questions
sometimes The query rs this: Why is
~ that the moro Investigation there Is
OF high prices, the higher goes the cost
Of coal and thngs'
In the mll Of Lent. when iu retire.
mcnt IL IN easier 20 sre people ami things
in trucr light, rotcric oi local young
people have turned their attention 10
improving their own and uthrIs' de
pertinent ~ dances. Maybe they heard
the echoes of critics who bcNuil the
popular methods Of hugging. "tag -
dancing. aud frequent boi~teruuSucss at
the dancing parties of representatives,
of the best femilirs Whatever the ben.
ccutivc, q certain clique of dnnrcr,
huVe drawn up "a constitution contain.
ing articles that prohibit any person
man or woman, hoy cor girl, who IS
known 20 have had drink ut an, boz.
toNicunt from dancing oh, yrs, There IL
person ut authority 90 eject such from
the dance hall. too. ~u.h things as
hugging, the "Naggling method ot
uucstrppiug. are mndr ohcuscs sufficient
to WurrnUt expulsion from the hail it
continued aftrt q private rrhukr from
authorized agents. \ high standard uf
behavior al dances is zoe aim "t lhr
club, worthy to be- rmualcd by ,Il su.
cIvtN.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
MRS MEDLER
CLUB president

for the sixth tIu nee she fret hcld
the office uf pre.Id.. rf the Alhuqucr.
que Womun's rnh N-, Margaret Med
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

hus decided ga repeat the program. This
win take place iu the auditorium ur,t
Friday evening. when IL b. likely an.
other capacity house will greet the pet
formers. There is uu admission Zee.
First come. FIRST served with seats
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
RELOCATED TO THE
CIRCUS

A. visitors were leaving the armory
last night In groups of hundreds. o..
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

tbcr "yllrr brotber- at iho monthly
dance.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-12

For using an insufficient amount
of substitutes in his bakery products
a baker has been ordered to close
his doors for two days. The licens-
ing department of the state food
administration has just issued an
order closing the bakery. All bak-
ers are required to use at least 20
per cent wheat -four substitutes in
bread and rolls and So Is per cent
in pastries. After April Ia at least
rs per cent substitutes must be put
n all bread and rolls.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-12

workers addressed the district lead
ers and arranged for these leaders
to appoint Liberty Loan committees
in each school district
These school district committees
include the men of the soil" the
farmers and business men in the
respective school districts, In this
way the meaning of the loan and
the need of its success will be
brought to the man in the furrow,
the purchaser at the country store.
the congregations on Sunday and
to the travellers along the roads.
1.-The Unreasonable superiority of
the general Observation-Disclosures
the state for the success of the pres
ent loan over that for the Second
Loan is everywhere apparent and is
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-12
A Splendid Showing.

German efficiency, itself. has been
outdone in the thorough organiza-
ton of Missouri for the selling of
the states quota of the Third Liber-
ty Loan.
The finishing touches of a system
that is expected! to far oversub-
scribe the states quota of $60.600.-
$50. were added on TUESDAY when
the school districts of the county
were organized, primed and loaded
for the big drive.
State Chairman j. G. Hughes had
the various County Chairmen send
Liberty Loan workers into every
school district in which rural school
elections were being held. The
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-12
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given to all cred-
itors and Others interested in the es-
tate of John Sherman, deceased,
that L. w. r. p. Jackson, executor
of said estate, intend to make final
settlement thereof at the next term of
the Probate Court at the City of Par
is in the County OF Monroe, State of
Missouri, to be held at the City of
Paris on the 18th day OF May, 1918.
w. Il, z. JACKSON,
4-5-1S Executors
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-12

The Belgian is the ever handy
goat in this war. 1t is stated that
the German losses in the present
offensive have been so enormous
that the kaiser is afraid to send the
wounded home and is sending them
to Belgium, 1t would be impossible
to induce the Germans to ring bells
for the great victory if they should
see the consequences.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-12
Girls Serve Your Country.

While earning from $500 to S15.-
90 per week. Board and room S.
90 per week. See Mrs. R. S. Nc,
Clintic or write Mrs, HsineS, Young
Women's Christian Association, Al
ton, Ill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-12

Miss Eugenia Cranston of East
St. Louis ILL., is spending a week
with relatives in and near this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-12

being daily evidenced at the head
quarters of the Liberty Loan Organ
ization for the Eighth Federal Re,
serve District where the most enthu-
siastic reports are being received.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-12

County Collector. A. C. Beaver
transacted business in Monroe
Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-12

there sOmethng
much pehsps-but just little something you
tell what that takes the edge off tngaes the keenness
appetite and Usually there thing
cuaton. The blood doesn't with the tngle
only knew how much vibration would
yourself to go another day without trying it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-12

Electro uibrdtory massage causes obsorp-
ton By contracting and dildting the cap
iHdries and eQuoiizing the circulation.
kellogg.
Vibrdtory massage reduces infdntma-
ton, stimulates muscles, removes pain,
relieves congestion, and relieves a con-
gested area and starts a general circula-
ton. Butler, Internal Medicine.
IT is recognized By the medical profession,
at large that pressure and massage cause
dbSorption.-Osier.
Electro-vibrdtory massage produces at
once the tcdrm, pr'icklinO, burning senSd-
ton, and the reaction is dltUdys pleasant
and d9reeable.-Eferdman.
Take care of your skin. Massage Is q
wonderful help.-Prof. Hindhede.
Vibration or mechanical massage. as q
plGcebo. is gerry good; as a StimitLdnt in
general I consider it good. The pneL-
matte UibrdtiOn of the tynpGnic mem
brdne has restored good hearing to my
self and many Others. - Massage in
TTGumd," by Ferd. EnseLbTechtson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-12

81 am a middle weight boxer and have always
my health and vitality"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-12
What Prominent
Physicians Saw

Prominent them
land
glide
of
which has no
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-12
Read These Extracts
From Letters Received

"The Vibrator is a wonderful machine for developing
from using the machine daily, and i am pleased to
state that had photograph taken of myself with
WIFE the bTaon This nSanee eesSGy
demonstrated the merits of the instrument to me-
THE Of this vibrator has effected some remark
able Ieneis OF rheumatism headaches, etc. We also
use 1t for weak, graduated or watery eyes"
mo doubt you will be glad the learn of my success
in restoring my hearing
81 was nervous wreck Today can honestly say
that am relieved from my nervous trouble entirely"
81 have used it for nasal eatarrah and watery eyes
Ihave used for stomach trouble Ihas reIievednn me-
from chronic constipation of over years standing"
at has relieved me of sciatica and indigestion"
"My husband who was sufferer Of Lumbago at inter.
vais always gets relief from the vibration"
81 had weak nerves and it did me more good than
81 find your vibrator a wonderful thing for all all
ments. 1t helps me wonderfully"
ST am a middle weight boxer and I have always
found the vibrator to be great thing for increasing
my health and vitality"
"A friend of mine took three treatments with it and
1t relieved his dandrutf."
81 shall never quit praising your machine It lisa
wonder to me. have been living on medicines for
the past SIX years OF my life and now don't have
to take any at all.
81 have three of your vibrators in Use in my Office
my rheumatism is almost entirely gone nnd my face
muscles are getting firm and fill out my face nice
ly. l am delighted with it,"
my face and neck filling out and sleep BETTER
The vibrator relieved my neuralgia and sciatica"
THE vibrator is wonderful machine for developing
muscles l have gained 20 pounds in three months
The benefit received for my eye-sight and broni-
cmal trouble is of great value. The vibrating chair
Is hne for that tired and exhausted feeling
u have commenced to feel new life in my benumbed
right hand and right knee which,, from a dull pain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-07
ALEHANDER STAR TWlRLER
IN SERVICE AT Funston

Camp Funston May 7-"Groyer
Cleveland Alexander called SER
geant in one Of the receiving station
barracks late yesterday afternoon. and
as n tall good looking chap stepped
cut of a line of prospective soldiers
from Nebraska the roomul waiting
their turn to 60 through "the chutes''
as they call the receiving station
broke into applause
Can you imagine that. a rookie get
ting handg The sergeant. howeyo-
never hated an eye The Cubs $50.
600 pitcher WAS nothing in the young
life of this veteran OF six months
training Either he was no fan o.
else he was welded to army discip-
line. "come along" was all he said.
and with his fellows from Howard
county Alexander started on his way
through the mill that takes in civil
ians at one end and turns out soldiers
at the other