davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-13
PINE


.
The flu has quit raging so desper
ately, but it leaves folks in pretty bad
shape. Mr.. Harmon Hall has gone
over to Orlando for treatment in a
sanitarium. He was one Of our
healthiest and stoutest citizens, ap-
parently at least The three Hall men
who were victims of the disease in
this community were all fine speci-
mems Of physical banhood.
Mr.. Jimmie Hall was reported sui.
sfering with relapse over at Palatka
and we were just arranging to eet
him to his home here when the word
came that he was better.
The school was opened at last. Miss
Carrie Billingsly. Of Reddick, is the
teacher. 1t promises to be a success
ful term.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turner had an
interesting and enjoyable Thanksgiv
Mr.. Lester Marsh and Miss Heller
Pardee, all Of Ocala, composed 2
merry party that enjoyed the splen
did dinner and other Thanksgiving On
tertainments at the Turner home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ragsdale were present
to complete the party. The mer
folks enjoyed some fine shooting and
quite number OF birds were bagged
A fine turkey dinner was served and
just how delicious are the many gooc
things to eat that one enjoys at the
Turner home can properly appreciate
what it really means 10 be invited e
Thanksgiving dinner there Late IL
the afternoon the party drove over t-
the Peter Stanley home and enJoye1
some cane juice fresh from The old
mill. Come again
Mr. Claude R0u and Glenn Kinard
OF Fairfield were in Pine Saturday.
Mrs. J. H. Perry spent the weeE
end with her friend, Mrs Williams. in
Ocala last week.
The Peter Stanley home is most
always under obligations to all the
neighbors for kindnesses. but especi
ally do We desire to mention some
very fine applies sent Ger by Mrs.
7. ]. Perry. Mrs. Perry is one Of the
very best kind of neighbors
And again we are under special oh
legations to Mrs. Carlton Of the Kin
dig grove for some splendid oranges.
She drove over in her car TO bring
them TO US when conditions were
such that We could not go for them.
Mrs. William Fast also drove over
and brought US some oranges. What
a delight 10 live among such good
neighbOrs and thoughtful people
The venerable Adam White. Of Cit
IA, was out one day last week. Mr..
White is an interesting citizen. He
always likes 10 visit the cane grind.
ings and gets his share of enjoyment
from them.
Mr.. c. E. Thomas, Of Clearwater.
who is now travelling for an automo-
bile supply house in Tampa, was here
few hours. Charlie has a hest Of
friends and relatives here who are
always glad TO see him
Mr.. Bob Shortridge, Of Citra has
bought quite a LOT Of oranges in tbs
community and is moving them Z,
Citra for shipment
We have tried to supply every
neighbor with bottle Of new syrup.
II anybody has been missed please
hold their hands up.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-13

Mrs. President Officers ard Mem
bers Of the Beleview Civic League. /
beg 10 submit the following resolu-
tions. viz:
Be il resolved. that IN the deaths Of
William c. Doolittle and Adam Hat,
ner. charter members OF the league,
We realize that Notwithstanding their
very advanced ages, we have suffered
a great loss, the loss of the kindly
tone of their voices, their words Of
wisdom, their unfailing good nature
and willingness 10 aid the league b.
their counsel, pecuniary aid and con
formity to its bylaws and rules; by
living good, honest lives, good mem
bers. good citizens, loving God. pay
ing homage TO Him and extending a
helping hand TO suffering humanity
To the widows of the deceased we
extend our heartfelt sympathy in
their bereavement and trust that they
may feel that God has called the de-
ceased home a little in advance Of
them. a home where there is no sui
fering, where all is peace, love and
holiness.
Be it further resolved, thai this res
olution be entered in the minutes of
the league. and that copies of the
same be sent to Mrs. VIM. c. Doc.
little and Mrs. Adam Hafner.
Respectfully submitted.
L. LEGRAND HOPKINS.
Committee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-13
9ELLEVIEw CIVIC LEAGUE

At regular meeting OF the league
held December 10th. after the usual
routine Of business vas done, it was
voted to hold series Of card par
ties at the club house each Tuesday
light.
The league will give dance Fri
day night. the 18th
The entertainment given at the
league building the night Of the 7th
by the vaudeville and motion picture
company, assisted by home talent.
was well attended and much appreci-
ciated Another entertainment by
the same company with an entire
change of vaudeville and pictures will
be given al the league building Fri,
day night, the c0th.
The committee TO draft resolution
on the deaths Of VIM. c Doohttle
and Adam Hafner, submitted the fol-
lowing which was accepted and order
ed published II the Ocala Banner.
l. L. HOPKINS.
Evening star., 1918-02-17
Ringold Hynson OF the Engineers
Corps. Mrs. Hynson and daughter are
with Mrs. House in Leighton avenue.


with Mrs. House in Leighton avenue.
A quiet wartime wedding Of inter-
Of the Good Shepherd. when Miss Marie
Whitemore Jouvenal. daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. Adolph n. Jouvenal became
the bride of Mr.. Frederick FrisseiL Tne
marriage ceremony was solemntzed In
the presence of relatives and friends
of the contracting parties. After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Frissell motored
to the Willard, where supper was serv-
ed, leaving later for New York.
On their return they will reside IN
this city.
A pretty wedding took place last Sun
day afternoon, at 4:30 O'Clock, when Miss
Bessie D. Horne Of 2408 Pennsylvania
avenue became the bride OF Mr.. Harry
F. Gilhart Of Boston, Mass, Company NJ,
50th Infantry. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. MacMurray Of the
ants were Miss Lillian J. Behlendon OF
Poughkeepsie. N. Y. and Arthur r. Ruble-
After the ceremony the guests partook
Of turkey supper ,s Those ,I1 present - ;r were
burg, Pa; Messrs Everett and Harry
Ruble. Edwin H. Behlendorf Mrs. Ferris.
Mr.. John Finlan, Mr.. Tony, CuZel, SerEt
James McC1iment and Corp. Stephen
Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Purcell an
nounce the marriage OF their daughter
Gertrude Marie and Mr. John D. Bowen.
February IL, the Rev. High Adams Of
Trinity M. E. Church. Wilmington. Del,
officiating Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen viii
make their future home at Wilmington.
Del
The Shoe and Camera Club entertain
ed with a program dance at its first
anniversary, and also in honor OF the
following members, who had birthdays
during the month: Miss Genevieye
Hughes and Messrs. Eugene Blackford,
Elmer Fletcher and Frank Fletcher.
The dance was held in Potomac Bank
Hall on last Thursday evening.
A unique program designed by the
club was the feature Of the evening.
Light refreshments were served. Dane
ing continued until a late hour. The
members and friends present were Miss
Eliza beth Crop1ey, Miss Mary E. Fletch-
err Miss Mary K. Fletcher, Miss Grace
Fowler, Miss Peggy Grunwell, Miss
Genevieve Hughes Miss Dorothy Hunt,
Miss Pauline Jerdone. Miss Virginia
King, Miss Marjorie Sullivan, Miss Mil
dred Scott. Messrs. Merritt, Bodine,
Eugene Blackford. Ralph Dixon. Elmer
Fletcher, Frank Fletcher, Teddy King,
Donald McLain, Lewis Nelson, r. S.
Pigg, Albert Stearns and J. D. Turner.
Evening star., 1918-02-17
Army Notes.

Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles. U. S. A.,
retired, has returned from a weeks
visit to his daughter. Mrs. Samuel
Reber, wife of Col. Reber. U. S. A,
whom he accompanied to Governors
Island at the conclusion of her recent
visit to Washington.
Brig Gen. William NJ. Wherry, U. S.
A. retired, is at St. Augustine. Fla.
where he has been spending the winter
with his daughter. Mrs. Dickman.
Lieut.. James j. Murphy, U. S. A., has
been joined at his quarters at the
Washington barracks by his wife. who
arrived last week from Fort Leaven-
worth.
Capt. Thomas j. Scully. Z. S. A, and
Mrs. Scully are among the recent pleas
ant acquisitions to the Army families
they are now established in their new
quarters at No. IL.
Maj. Gen. George w. Davis, L. S. A..
retired, accompanied by his daughter.
Miss Davis is spending the winter at
st. Augustine, Fla.
Capt. John F--Conklin. u S. A., and
Mrs. Conklin are now occupying quar-
ters at the Washington barracks.
Maj. Gen. George w. Goethals. L. S.A.,
and Mrs. Goethals. have leased the
house 1857 Biltmore street
Lieut.. Jenner Young Chisum, Z. S. A.,
accompanied by his wife and young
daughter, Polly Ann, who recently re-
turned from Manila. P. l.. is spending
the winter in Arkansas.
Mrs. Leonard Wood, wife of Maj. Gen.
Wood, I. S. A., now in France, is at
the Hotel Manhattan, New York city.
Capt Thomas H. Edwards. T. s. A.,
recently returned from the PHILIPPINES,
is i'll at the camp hospital at Camp
Pike. Ark. Mrs. Edwards, with their
two sons, Earl and Manley. is at the
kenesaw apartments Little Rock, Ark
Col. Harold C. Fiske. u S. A., and
Mrs. Fiske have had visiting them at
the Washington barracks the latter.s
mother and sister, Mrs. l. H. Mitchell
and Miss Frances Mitchell, who left
last week to spend the remainder of
the winter at Montgomery. Ala.
Mrs. F. NJ. Lewis. wife OF Brig Gen
Lewis. L. S. A., is at the Cairo to re-
main during her husbands absence in
France.
Mrs. John H. Hood. wife of Capt
Hood. L. S. A.. now in France, has gone
to Seattle, where with their two young
sons. John H.. jr.. and Frank McHugh.
Evening star., 1918-02-17
50clQW

bride and bridegroom left for Spartan
burg. s. c. The brides going-away
gown was Of dark brown whipcord,
with hat Of brown satin and rose
straw. She wore a set of brown fitch
furs and a corsage bouquet OF pink
sweet peas and gardenias. Among the
out-of-town guests were DR.. and Mrs.
Andrew l. Barrett Of New York, par
ents Of the bridegroom; Judge and Mrs.
Francis Swaze of Newark, N. ].
Miss Esther Wooten. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer 0. Wooten, who will
make her debut in few seasons, was
hostess at an informal dance Friday
evening. when her guests included a
few members of the subdebutante set.
The guests wore costume and mask.
Miss Grace Quill entertained the
Asatan Club last evening at her resi-
dence. 1905 9Th street northwest, with
a dance. Among those present were
Misses Mary Walshe. Amy Crist.
Helen Gallagher, Leona Carrick, Marie
Hayes, Margaret MCGOWAN, Thelma
Kennedy, Katherine Easily Smith.
Kathleen Harlow. Grace Quill, Ruth
Tighe Of Laurel and Messrs. Leo
Walshe, John Long. Walter Tice, Ber-
nard Connolly, James Rhodes. Paul
Eichorn, Anthony Mcdonald. Carroll
Hayes, Joseph Fahey. Young Await of
Laurel and Edward Miller of Gathers
burg.
Mrs. Sadler. wife of RegimeutaI Serpt
Evening star., 1918-02-17

man, Miss Lillian Terr. Miss Anna Pers-
kin, the Misses Patch. Mr.. Aaron APP
plebaum, Mr.. NJ. Rosenberg, Mr.. Charles
Perskin. Miss Jean Favelson. Mr.. Har
ry Rlumberg. Mr.. Samuel Line. Miss
Annie kass. Mr.. Albert Scharff. Mr..
Dave Line, Mr.. Alex. Line. Mr.. Lawrence
Goldberg, Miss Pauline Cordover. Mr.
Nathan Robin. Miss Rose Savage, Mr.
Sam Robin. MIR. and Mrs Edward +.
Apple ebaum and daughter Harry Voltz.
Mr.. Moe Herman, Mr.. Emil Jolson, Mr.
Joseph Lapides, Mr.. Martin Zalenko
Mr.. Byron Austin, Mr.. d. Nj. Ockey and
Mr.. Brough.
Mrs. Hynson, with her daughter, Fran
ces, of Washington. are visiting An
niston, as guests of her son, Percy
Evening star., 1918-02-17
and Mr.. George Griswold Hill, secretary
Of Mr.. Allies committee.

and Mr. George Griswold Hill, secretary
Of Mr.. Allies committee.
Mrs. James Lansburgh announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Schwartz, to Mr.. Myer Cohn Of Pitts
burgh. Pa
Miss Margaret Wentworth announces
the marriage of her niece, Miss Dor
othea Moorhouse. formerly OF this city.
to Mr.. Clinton Barrett Patrick, son
Bridgeport Conn, at the Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION, New York, Friday,
February Is, the Rev. DR.. Houghton,
rector Of the church. officiating. The
wedding took place at high noon and
was strictly private, only members OF
the immediate families being present
The wedding breakfast was held at the
Hotel Seville directly after the cere-
mony. Mrs. Patrick was graduated
from the National Cathedral School for
painting at New York. They will be
at home in the Chelsea Studios, New
York, after February 81.
The Cornell Woman's Club Of Wash
ington requests all Cornell women
who are newcomers to send their
names and addresses to the secretary
of the CLUB. Miss Jennie Minnick. 1908
G street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Sengstack,
announce the engagement of their
daughter Ida Marie to Mr.. Lee T. Tur-
ner, now with the American expedi-
tionary forces in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordover gave sur
prise st. Valentines party in honor of
their daughter Belle at their residence,
DIE 5th street northwest, Thursday
evening. A buffet supper was followed
by dancing. Humorous valentines were
distributed.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

she Will spend the time Of her hus-
bands absence with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. p. J. McHugh. at their home
on Queen Anne avenue.
Mrs. W. c. Babcock, wife of Col.
Babcock, y. s. A., is spending the
winter at the Cairo. Col. Babcock is
stationed for the present at Camp Dix.
n. J., and their son Ellis is at the
Aviation Ground School of Cornell Uni
versity.
Mrs. c. NJ Davell. wife Of Col Davell,
U. S. A.. now abroad with the expedi-
tionary forces, after a stay of several
months in the south, will shortly re-
turn to Washington. accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. Thomas. whom she
has been visiting, and will reopen her
house. 1873 Lanier place.
The marriage on February at An
niston, Ala. of Miss Esther Caldwell
Keen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ton Longacre Keen Of Philadelphia and
New York, to Capt. George Tinsley
Herzog, u. S. A. is of interest in Wash
ington, where the bride has been q
Navy families for a number of sea-
sons.
Mrs. Emerson r Newell. wife of
by their children, has been spending
the winter at Galveston. Tex, with
her mother. Mrs. George Sealy. at the
latter's home there Capt. Newell is
stationed at San Antonio.
Gen. Arthur Murray, U. S. A. and
Mrs. Murray moved last week to their
new quarters at Fort Mason from San
Francisco, where they have spent the
winter. They. will shortly be Joined
by their daughter. Mrs. Conger Pratt,
wife of Maj. Pratt, q. s. A. who has
been at San Antonio, Tex.
Capt. Clarence Ramberger. L. s. A..
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Mr. Milton f.. Allies will entertain the
woman members of the war savings COM
| mittee for district No. l. of which he is
chairman. at luncheon at the Commercial
Club tomorrow. The ladies will be asked
to meet Mr.. d. ]. Callahan, director of
the war savings committee for the Dis
trict of Columbia Mr.. Allies guests will
! include in addition to Mr.. Callahan. Mrs.
Coker F. Clarkson Mrs Rupert Hughes.
Mrs Clarence Wooley, Mrs. Edward c.
Crossett. Mrs Richard Aldrich. Mrs.
| Heber Reginald Bishop. Mr.. William f.
Shannon, vice director for the District,
Evening star., 1918-02-17
Continued from Third pase.)

Florida for a stay Of several weeks and
is at present at the Royal Poinciana, Palm
Beach. She will visit Miami and st.
Augustine before returning to Washing
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Maj Ralph de B. Sadler. 18th Field
Artillery. has returned from Waco, Tex.
at 1851 Girard street, during his overseas
service.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

shortly be Joined here BY lfYa. 1ADs
berger and their young son.
Capt o. ]. Salisbury, u. S. A., anA
Mrs. Salisbury have gone to New Yoek,
where the former has been ordefed -
special government work,
Mrs Chester NJ. Kerr, wife of CMpe
Kerr. U. S. A.. with their son, Chester.
r., is at 224 Central Park west, 1oeW
York. as Capt. Kerr is instructor a4 tAs
Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Capt. Clarence Ramberger, L. s. A.,
has arrived at Washington for duty
in the ordnance department and will
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Col Harold C. Fiske. u S. A., and
Mrs. Fiske have had visiting them at
the Washington barracks the latter.s
mother and sister, Mrs. l. H. Mitchell
and Miss Frances Mitchell, who left
last week to spend the remainder OF
the winter at Montgomery. Ala.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Mrs. F: NJ Lewis. wife OF Brig. Gen.
Lewis, L. S. A., is at the Cairo to re-
main during her husbands absence in
France.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Capt. Thomas II. Edwards. T. S. A.,
recently returned from the PHILIPPINES,
is i'll at the camp hospital at Camp
Pike. Ark. Mrs. Edwards, with their
two sons, Earl and Manley. is at the
kenesaw apartments. Little Rock. Ark.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

A large reception for relatives and
friends followed the marriage. on Feb
ruary Z. of Miss Margaret Schuering.
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs FRANK
The brides gown was of bridal satin
draped with tulle. Her veil was be-
coningly arranged with orange bios
SONS and her bouquet was huge
shower Of bride roses The brides
maid, Miss Esther Wood. was dressed
in gray charmeuse and carried pink
roses and sweet peas. Mr.. Clarence
Roam was best man. The couple were
mother, Mrs Frank scheuring and Mrs
Nettie L. Allison. mother of the BRIDE
groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison will reside at No.
1888 9Th street southwest.
Gen. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Tyson OF
Knoxville Tenn, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, MISS
Isabella McGhee Tyson, and Mr.. Ken
meth Newcomer Gilpin of Clarke county.
Va Mr.. Gilpin is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Brooke Gilpin of Baltimore and
Clarke county, and a grandson of the
late b. f. Newcomer of Baltimore. he
is an alumnus of the University of
Virginia. a member of the Baltimore
and Elkridge hunt clubs Of baltimore:
and the Fairfax Club of Winchester.
He is a member of the Virginia general
assembly, a prominent horseman and a
large landowner in Clerke county. Hav-
ing lust fulfilled his duties to the leg
islature, he has obtained a commission
in the Naval Reserve Flying Corps. The
wedding, which. on account of the war,
will be extremely simple, will take
place in April in Knoxville.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Copeland, at Chevy Chase. was the scene
of beautiful wedding last Tuesday
evening, when Miss Mildred Copeland
baca ne the bride OF Lieut.. Myron Knox
Barrett. U. S. X. The house was at
tractively decorated with garlands of
| radiance roses and southern smilax.
| The Rev. Samuel H. Greene of Calvary
| Baptist Church, who performed the
| ceremony at the marriage of the brides
| parents, officiated. The bride. who was
given in marriage by her father, had
| as her attendants Miss Louise Ryerson
| Barrett, sister of the bridegroom. who
| was maid of honor, and Miss Clare
| Copeland, sister of the bride, who was
| flower girl. Lieut.. Charles Bailey
Reed. NJ. r. c., was best man. The
| bride wore an embroidered white gorg-
| ette crepe gown. and her soft tulle veil
was held in place by a Russian coronet
| of lace. She carried a shower bou-
| quet of white bride roses and lilies OF
| the valley. The maid of honor wore a
| lavender satin gown and carried an
| armful of radium roses. and the little
| flower girls wore frocks of crepe de
chine and carried graceful baskets OF
sweetheart roses.
! Immediately after the reception the
Evening star., 1918-02-17
MEMBER OF AMBULANCE CORPS.

Mrs. sadler. wife Of Regimental serg
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Mrs. John H. Hood. wife of Capt.
Hood. L. S. A., now in France, has gone
to Seattle, where with their two young
sons. John H.. jr.. and Frank McHugh,
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Mrs. Leonard Wood, wife of Maj. Gen
the Hotel Manhattan, New York city
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20
HE ADMITTED HE WAS DEAD
Yankee Soldier Hadn't Quite compre-
hended What Was Meant by the
Words al Est Mort"

Marshall Hunt, sergeant In the Nine
teenth aerial squadron in France, tells
in letter to a relative In Indianapolis
of an amusing situation because of his
lack of French and the Frenchmen's
lack of English. Hunt went afoot to
the top of a peak sightseeing. He did
not know that plant on the mountain
slopes closely resembling heather is
very slippery. Putting too much trust
in his army brogans he fell and went
sliding down the mountainside.
II should judge" he says, "that
had covered half the distance down the
greasy slope when kindly tree
brought stop to the race.
"When I opened my eyes, a half
score of Frenchmen were scrambling
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20

above and partly underground, and (3)
those of the cellar type, built entirely
below ground The above ground is
by far the most common of these
types.
The advantages and disadvantages
of these three types may be briefly
stated as follows: Above-ground
houses can, as rule, be more econom-
ically constructed than either of the
other designs. Excavations are expen-
sive to make and difficult to insulate
and drain properly. Insulation and
drainage are two of the most impor-
tant factors in the preservation of ice.
1t is true that the temperature of the
earth varies less than that of the air,
but the fact that the temperature of
the earth at six or eight feet below the
surface remains at or about 55 degrees
Fahrenheit the year around makes 1t
quite as important to protect the stored
ice against the earth heat as against
the heated air. 1t is more difficult to
remove ice as needed during the sea-
son from pits than from structures
above ground. Slight advantages are
apparent at harvest time in favor of
the cellar or the half-sunken types of
houses, and under some circumstances
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20
Green Tomatoes.

When the first hard frost leaves you
with large supply of green tomatoes
on hand you will make some of them
into pickle-but do you know how
good they are to use as vegetable?
They are very good sliced and fried.
Slice in one-half inch slices, sprinkle
with salt and fry until tender in a lit
tie fat. If you wish them Drowned, dip
the slices in flour or bread crumbs or
first dip in eggs and then in crumbs be-
fore frying.
If you are fond of fried apple and
onions, you will also like the follow
ing. Slice onion and green toma-
toes and fry together. Serve at din
ner or as relish for supper.
They are very good, too. stewed
much as you stew the ripe ones.
Stewed Green Tomatoes.
large green toma- tablespoonful su-
toes gar
X teaspoonful pep tablespoonfuis
per bread crumbs
Il teaspoonful salt u teaspoonful onion
tablespoonful but juice
ter
Scald tomatoes and remove skins,
cut into quarters, boil until tender;
season and thicken with crumbs.
They give a distinctive flavor to
cream soup, and are worth trying.
Cream of Green Tomato Soup.
6 green tomatoes cupful milk
~ teaspoonful soda u teaspoonful salt
Q tablespoonful but @ teaspoonful pep
ter per
Boil the tomatoes until tender and
put through strainer. Make cream
sauce of butter and flour, to which is
added milk, salt and pepper. Add
pulp to which soda has been added.
Allow to cook ten minutes in double
boiler.
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20

toward me, jabbering and sputtering,
running and climbing as fast as the
grass would permit, and few added
to the horror of the situation by yell
ing: I'll est mortl II est mortl II est
mort !!
"'Oui! OUR muttered, sitting up
and gazing around, believing they were
inquiring as to whether was still In
good health. 'Oui! Quiz
"The good men helped me to my
feet and left, wondering, I believe, at
the wonderful constitution Of the
American soldier.
"Since my arrival ut camp have
made some research into the French
language, especially in regard to the
three words, I'll est mort and I add
that this is the first time as far back
as can remember when / have been
taken for a dead one.'