davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-30
tAlbMiI. Dl\ NANTES \ SIJt;.
GI~!i i;Nfi
Crashes Into Sour Bile, NaLium Van
sick and You Lose "A
DAYS Work.

tal"U'l ,g,',a'rs' Its mercury
talom"l acts like dyuamit" ON slug.
.giSh liver, When cnlumcl comes in
contact with ~uur bile il crashes in
II II, causing cramping aud anu~na
II You f""l bilious, hoadachv. con
stipated and all Knocked ont. lust q,
TO your druggist and get a bottle of
podson : Liver Tone for a few cents
which is harmless vegetable sub.
stituto for dangerous calomel Taxi
spoonful and il it doesn't start
your liver ana straighton you nm
better ana quicker than nasty Gallo.
mel and without making YOU sick.
you just 90 back and get your mon
ey
II you tax" calomel today youll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow.
besides. il may saiyate you; Will,
II you take DodSOn's Liver Tone Won
will wake up feeling great. full Of
ambition and ready for work or MIA,
It's harmless. pleasant and safe 70
give to children; they like 1t.
l3 (adv)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-30
\VSSl-
- -

Do YOU buy W,SS. every week?
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-30

Read the ads; it will poy you.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-30
COLBERT ROY SHOT NEGRO

Guy Williams. an l>-year-old hoy
ul oib"rt, Shnt negro. nom,d T.
stewart last Friday evening with a
~ revolver. The bullet inflicted a
wound in IN" n"gro's hip which is
n"t 'h"nsh' - hr serious Williams
was arrested ard placed in jail hero
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-30
ARMN NINToRS PASSED OVER
DtRN\T

Thr"" army HviatorS passed over
Durant last Friday morning en- rnut ,
from Fort orfh 10 Kansas City The
ilrst passed about s o'clock. flying
very low. and the other two passed
about II O'Clock. flying very high.
Ih'y slapped AZ Eufaula for their
rlnner and reached Kansas City for
supper.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-30
FARM AGENTS. COLUMN
(By c. W. Brown and Miss Sarah
Clarke.


G"rmanN'S greatest ally Is tn
| falls" h"li'f in IN" United States tha'
| the war Will b" short Fac" the grin
| facts Pr"par" in your own hUn",
| IN your buSin"~-. ana in your com
| nauil'N Germany will be using hrr
i"ac" propaganda v'ry soon, bccaus
h"r ,olti"rS mu.' nav" II rest. but "
ar" not going Ia pay very much ~
'"h'lun To her on mat again. 81
mas ll"d too Often, ana now sh" i
| '"piihinG tu think that "" want 'u
ilctat' p"Ac" terms. and "" do. an
NOR" than that "" viii no meg
ana club members, l'' IL stand pa
II our lin" ~ defense; let us as n"I
"r h'tor" r"9olv" to put th" brcaG
ou!i'fo 10 our Toys oyer th""r that
'h"H in turn may put bead bullets TO
our d"tnl tu" B"gin now tn plan
lur dhoth"r year. Max" Food and
f''d IN" slogan Tor your crop pro
gram i"r l'I'
Green food Tor ho%s is noc"ssarr
or satisfactory results iii pork pro
ih''iph every year, hut this year tn
urgent h""d To saw" grain for hu
man rood Is tn strongest reason for
growing ana fatt"ning hogs on for
age crops Hogs having plenty %.
l"n. gram 10 pr"duc" gains. but they
VIII u" h"al'hl"r and more vigorous
rugs ana SoWs which are given A
eouh starr on tall pasture will re
lulr" less grain To carry them thru
ne WINTER 1h"r" i nothing better
lh 'hlS in'alltN than Il wheat pasture
SOW some wheat. ring the hogs 50
n'E cannon root II up and pastur'
MS WINTER. ana th"n cut the wheat
'"' nread ahoth"r year.
u prop"S"d law 10 lay heavy war
''N Oh u"sS ana catS. II II is enacted.
VIII ho' Only a0h nllllonS of dollars
!" our war tuhd. hut 1t Is likely to
greatly d'cr'aS" IN" number of our
'ahino ana f"lin" tribes. which
'"""i" r.Su' IN saving in several
""HS M"'h loot now fed to Il lot
W useless ours ana pussics would b"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
Side By Side

The Blue and the Gray are fathers of boys in
khaki.
Their sons are standing shoulder to shoulder
IN the trenches Over There and together they go
over the top and battle with their common enemy
and their country foe.
And their fathers, in Blue and in Gray, are glad
this day that their sons are Americans of united
America, fighting for all that is best in civliza
ton, freedom, justic, humanity.
AS never before this country is united, standing
as one man, strong and determined, in the path
way of the ruthless enemy of democracy. So it
is only natural and human that while are lay
ing upon the graves of yesteryears the blossoms
Of love and honor, thots of those who have gone
and are training to go-Over There are
throbbng uppermOst in our hearts.
Upon their newly made graves Over There,
cannot strew flowers with our own hands, but we
can do what they, if they were living would more
earnestly desire We can renew our pledge we
made to the Boys in Khaki
1--WE will stand back of you all the time you
are Over There. We will keep you always sup
piled with everything you will need to fight,
with food clothing, ammunition, guns, equip
ment, and we will take care of you when you
are i'll and wounded
Making good this pledge, we will not only WIN
but we will have more LIVING heroes of this
world war to honor on Memorial days after the
war-and fewer graves.
Remember this when you drop flower on q
grave today:
The greater YOUR effort over here, the
shorter will be the time our Boys in Khaki
Over There will have to fight-and the smaller
will be the number of those who make the su-
preme sacrifice
That is thot we may well carry deep in our
hearts this day, tomorrow, the next day. and every
day until we have achieved peace with honor, the
only brand Of peace which we and our boys in
khaki will accept.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
MORE DEADLY Than
4 MAD DOGS Bite

The bite of a rabid dog II no
longer deadly, due to the row
famous Pasteur Treatment, but the
slow, living death, the resultant OF
poisoning Of the system by deadly
uric acid is as sure and inevitable
as day follows night.
No other organs of the human
body are SO important to health maxi
ing as the kidneys and bladder.
Keep your kidneys clean and your
bladder in working condition and
you need have no fear of disease.
Don't try to cheat nature. 1t is q
cruel master. Whenever you expe-
riencs backache, nervousness, diff
Guilty In passing urine, get on the
Job" Your kidneys and bladder re-
quire immediate attention. Don't
delay. This Is the time to take the
bull by the horns. GOLD MEDAL
Haariem Oil Capsules will do the
trick. For over two hundred years
they have proven meritorious in the
treatment OF diseases of the stom-
ach. kidneys. liver and bladder. It
Is a world famed remedy. in use as
a household necessity for over 200
years.
II you have been doctoring with
out results, get q box of GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules to-
day.
Your druggist sells them. Abso-
lutely guaranteed or money refund
ed. Beware of limitations. Look
for the S4me GOLD MEDAL on ev-
cry box Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30

chase of hat when Dick and I
were first married, and of wear
ing 1t to the theater in a party
with Eleanor Fairlow and her
escort. The pleasure in the hat
was spoiled because of Dicks at
tention to Eleanor when her es-
cort invited us to supper after
the play.
What q strange world, little
book. Here am looking into a
mirror to catch a glimpse of my
living eyes, while both Dick and
Eleanor are long dead. Donna's
voice broke in on my thuts with
an exclamation of pleasure
why, Barclay Sill! Where did
you come from, and why do l
find you, after all these years, in
a millinery shop?"
I turned suddenly as the man
spoke, for I had never heard q
voice so like Dicks.
ITO be continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
u. S. LOSSES
ARE LIGHT!
SUnited Press Leased wire.I

WITH THE AMERICANS ON
THE BRITISH FRONT, May 80.
The first shell fire to which
American troops on the British
front have been subjected resulted
in exceedingly slight losses to one
of the units that was acquiring
final instructions.
Their comrades, who have re-
ceived actual trench training, in
Guiding patrolling and raiding,
thus far have escaped unscathed.
The Americans in this region
have acquitted themselves admir-
ably, all reports agreeing that they
set about learning the final de-
tails OF the business for which
they came to France coolly and
meth odically, despite the fact they
are inhabitants of one of the live
Hest sectors on the front.
Total absence of attempted
heroics pleased their superiors,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30

Remembering still the old which
The old graves long since blending the wh
Yet a mother while she elder O its
Still yields the brestlng baby her
So strain sight "a
And give tendere tribute
Remembering the
The privilege of esrvice in the battle ere they died.
Who acd fought disease
But who equal heroes with their
half think wekept somehow Graves
To be the companion of the newborn,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
TACOMA MARVEIS AT
ASTOUNDING STORY

Local people marvel at this
story Of a business man: II had
to quit work because of stomach
catarrh- Everything l ate fer
mented and soured. Dieting did
no good. Finally I tried buck
thorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOON
Full helped me INSTANTLY" Be-
cause Adler-i-ka flushes the EN-
TIRE alimentary tract 1t relieves
ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas and prevents ap-
pendicitis. It has QUICKEST
action of anything we ever sold.
The French Drug Company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30

Dear Miss Grey: My daugh-
ter is to be married at a large
house wedding. The groom's
family are coming from DIS
lance. Is it correct for me to
invite them to spend the night
at the house or should the
young man put them up at the
hotel?
UNCERTAIN.
II it is possible to entertain
them it would be gracious for you,
as mother of the bride, to invite
them to stop at the house. But ii
it will inconvenience you seriously,
tell the young man you would
gladly entertain them, but II Is i'm.
possible, and he will take care OF
them.
Dear Miss Grey: Where and
to whom shall l write for in.
formation about patentiny a
small article? Is there danger
of fraud il one sends complete
drawings? WILLIAM. '
Write to the commissioner OF
patents, department. Of interior
Washington, ID. O., stating briefly
the purpose Of the article. He will
send the proper blanks for you to
fill out. Send description and
drawings with the blank. The gov.
ernment is reliable, there is nc
chance of stealing your device.
Dear Miss Grey: Is 1t
proper for a young man to take
his girl friend to a cafeteria
for dinner? s. o. S.
Why not? 1 know no reason
why it would not beperfectly
proper. But the man should
mention, when inviting the girl
where he purposes to take her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
Disappointing

The new city council, just elected on platform
of better health and sanitation, cuts sorry fig
ure as it passes its first supposedly important
piece of legislation-an ordinance to meet Taco
mas serious garbage situation.
What it passed is merely an expedent to keep
alive if possible the old haphazard, inadequate
dying little collection system that originated when
Tacoma was a sawmill hamlet and which never
grew as the community did,
What is needed is method under which all of
the city's waste instead of 10 per cent of it, shall
be gathered, scientifically salvaged and sanitary
disposed Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30

one Of whom recounted admiringly
a juniors officers story of how he
met his first boche face to face,
while leading a patrol.
I'm the semi-darkness sudden
ly realized that pair of eyes re-
garding me, puzzling, were Ger
man eyes," the young officer was
quoted as saying. /.
ut was probably his first sight
OF one of us. He had a rifle. l
hadn't. l got away as quick as
l could"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
Come See Us, Vincent

The editor of The Times yesterday received
pro-German letter from somebody in Tacoma. A
year ago it would simply have been shoveled into
the waste basket along with stock of others
without further thot, but coming when it did it
had the distinction of being the only downright
teutonic epistle we'd received for some months
The writer spoke against the draft, and signed
the fake name ''Vincent James," If Vincent
will kindly step into The Times office We'll grant
him the further distinction of being the first Ia
CONAN to test out the new sediton act.
Folks who talk their daughers-n-law after
France might well begin studying
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
lie HSw-IornZh@a g2me4~

And those their struggle with the
whose headstone Is
who know not where they
lie;
from the Tipping tapping
grading of the naked, newborn
tender graves
smothering
All! those struggling struggling blades mayhap han were
you of most memorial flowers,
haply, n symbol the tender-spreading sod
beneath the breath OF God!
EDMUND VANCE COOKE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
SHEEPSHEAD BAY
RACE CALLED OFF

0Uhiteu Press Icased Wfre.)
NEW YORK. May 30.-The
automobile races scheduled for
today at Sheepshead Bay track
were called off on account of bad
weather. The race will be run
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
lXOCz19N

st. Andrews Red Cross aux
Hilary will meet all day Friday in
the guild rooms. The members
will bring box lunches. All wom-
en- of the neighborhood are invit-
ed to attend and assist in the Red
Cross work.
The regular meeting of the Gus
ter w. r. C. will be held Saturday
afternoon in the armory.
Miss Helen Walton and Miss
Doris Buren, have returned from
Ellensburg where they recently
graduated from the normal school,
TAXI ing their degrees Wednesday at
the annual commencement pro-
gram.
Chapter G Of the p. II. o. society
will meet downtown Thursday at
1880 for the regular informal
luncheon. The series has been ar
ranged early in the season for the
visiting P. e. 0. women.
Fern chapter O. Il. s. will be en-
tertained Friday afternoon at the
Women's clubhouse by Mrs. Chris
tine Christrom and Mrs. Alice Jen-
nings. 1t will be guest day and a
large attendance is expected for
fancy work, knitting and cards for
those who wish to play.
DIR. and Mrs. McCool have taken
the Browns home of Park Heights
for the summer.
The "Over-the- Teacups" club
will be entertained Friday after
noon by Mrs. Robert Mccullough
and Miss Sophia Mccullough at
their home. 22S Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
Speak Up, Ants

An attorney steps forth with the declaration
that Tacoma is badly in need of public defender,
TO handle the of penniless prisoners charged
with various crimes petty and otherwise.
The Times has heard many good reports of the
success of the public defender system as employed
in other cities. We have heard many satisfying
arguments for its general adoption We never did
hear an argument against it.
Have you such an arguments
All Of cG-presidcnts ercsp wor&.g
oesk In Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
AN SWE RS !
By CYNTHIA GREY
BY CONDO.

Dear Miss Grey: / am very
much puzzled over the way my
husband acts. He is very dear
to me, but we have a woman
friend, If | must call her that,
who comes and stays two or
three days every two weeks.
While visiting us she will leave
her children at home with her
mother or at home alone and
sometimes she brings the whole
mob with her, which makes
lots of extra work for me.
| have worked hard, as there
are five in the family and hired
man. Besides my housework l
help with the milking and help
do all the chores. have no
help in the house and he has
the two boys, 10 and IA years,
to help him. Do you think it Is
right for me to have to do SO
much outdoor work when this
WOMAN is here? He thinks he
must visit with her and thinks it
is awful il | let her do anything.
He says she came out for a rest.
He does not Think I need rest.
He will say to her, my dear,
you must not do SO and SO for
it is too hard for YOU" which
he never thinks of saying to
me. He says am big and stout
and can stand lots of hard work
and l do not care much for pet
names. But he has not called
me dear" for 10 years.
When she comes out here 1t
makes him angry IL ! want to go
with him TO get her or take her
home. When she Is not here he
treats me so much better. l try
to keep my house and myself
and the children clean. His
meals are always ready and his
clothes clean when he wants
them. l have never said any,
thing to him or her how sad
their actions make me feel. Do
you think | am doing right to
keep still and let them have
their way?
OLD-FASHIONED WIFE.
am afraid you are partly re
sponsible for the unhappy situa
ton which has arisen. You hav'
not demanded enough. You hav,
meekly stood back and let then
ignore you. 1t never pays to pla.
the human doOrmat. Now is tn
time for you to rise up in you
might and demand that your hus
band change his behavior. Tel
him il he will not politely discour
age this woman from coming t,
your home, you will be forced Il
tell her plainly that she is not wei
come there.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell
me why soldiers salute?
ELIZABETH.
The salute is the substitute fol
the ordinary forms Of greeting
used by civilians, and like tn,
handshake or raising OF the hat
the salute n an evidence Of homo
or respect. But the manner Of tn.
salute Is determined by the respec
tive ranks Of the soldiers, and IL Il
evidenced by the position Of tn
hand, rifle, sword, etc. The salut,
is required Of soldiers.
Dear Miss Grey: At a par
sonage wedding should I keep
on my hat and gloves? as a
small veil suitable for a sailor
hat? MARY.
The bride who Il married at tn
parsonage wears tho costume sh
has provided for street and trav
cling wear. S11e wears q face vel
II slae desires and white kit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30

his from that visit Kaiser Bill, young Kaiser
probably days. Or
q soft pillow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30
EDITORIALS

Is THE TACOMA TIMES-Member OF Scrpps
OF the Association and the
United
matter Published by The Tacoma Times Publishing
Co. evening
RatesBy mail 80 cents month; city.
&c Telephone departments Main H. Offices
Times Building, S19 Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30

the what's become of the odfashoned citizen who
imported mburger cheese and wash down with
pisener?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30

DIR. and Mrs. McCool have taken
the Browns home Of Park Heights
for the summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-30

al Austrians WIN have behave
- Ne good Pruszans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL
John Harringer and Edward Beacn,
EditorA-
GRADE ONE AND TWO.

There was a splendid attendance
every day this week at mass.
The six commandments of the
church was our study in catechism
during the week.
We liked The Goose That Laid
the Golden Eggs" but we did not
like the greedy man that killed the
goose.
We heard the story Of st. Valen-
tine and learned about the origin
of valentines.
The first grade had The Angels
for their catechism lesson.
In arithmetic they are working
in addition and subtraction.
The second grade boys are doing
well in short division.
We have a new pupil in our sec
ond grade. Aloysius Coughlin. He
came from the Haley school.
Edward Crockett was absent
three days. He went on trip with
his father TO Chicago and In
dianapolis.
Last week Thursday we saw the
| first spring robin.
\ good many boys in our room
have invested in Thrift stamps.
The little patriots of St. Patrick's
are always ready for the Stars and
Stripes Thursday. the end of their
drawing lesson found each little boy
with a pretty Flag on his paper.
We enjoyed the holiday given us
in honor of the Father of our
Country"
| For our reading Thursday we had
The Red. the White and Blue
FIFTH GRADE.
Our memory gem this week was
patriotic:
| For our country, and for that
Flag never dream "A dream. but of
serving her as she bids YOU though
the service carry you through a
| thousand terrors. No matter who
/ fatters YOU or who abuses YOU
never look at another Flag, never
night pass without YOU praying 70
! God 10 bless that Flag"
Kenneth Bergeron has been on
| the sick list the last week. We hope
he will be back 20 school Monday.
In arithmetic we had "Aliquot
/ Parts" this week, mex week We will
have a review in division Of frac-
tous then We Will be ready for dec
imals
In grammar We are having the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS

have been absent all this week.
SKA.
Mary Harris and Emery Nargo
are the Ska editors.
SENEN-B.
Miss Korn is absent
We had an English test Monday.
We have q members in the
Junior Red Cross.
Godfrey Miller has the measles.
James Bunker is president Of the
Junior Red Cross and Dorothy
Locke is secretary.
SE,NEN-A
Howard Baird was elected pres
ident and John Voedish secretary. Of
the Thrift stamp club.
John Randolph is absent because
he has the mumps.
SENEN-A.
We sold $3.50 worth Of Thrift
stamps Tuesday.
Gussie Niblick has been absent
this week.
We have our Red Cross service
flag made with five red crosses in
each corner and one large one in
the center.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
OLIVER SCHOOL
julius Van Huencke and Manus Vargo.
Editors.
ROOM THREE.

ROOM THREE.
Frank Foldesy has returned after
a six weeks illness Of whooping
cough.
We have formed a Thrift club
and the children are very much in
terested in il. We have received
money for a number of Thrift
stamps as a result of our work in
the club.
ROOM TEN.
Albert Cupinsk has returned aft
er an extended illness.
We have organized a War saw
ings society in our room.
ROOM THIRTEEN.
Our doll house is finished and
Will be on exhibition at the public
library. beginning on March 1st 1t
consists Of a living room and music
room
We are now making a canton
ment for our blackboard. Tents
are located and men in khaki will
be shown performing various du-
ties in camp.
Frank Szymkowiak returned
I
with whooping cough for several
weeks.
ROOM EIGHT.
Four-A has moved to room eight.
Theresa Chizar has been absent
on account of illness.
Mary Epperson returned to school
today, having been absent on &C
count Of illness.
Gussy Katz IS nurse this week,
and Emery Benko is doctor.
We studied the life of Washing
tom this week.
We went over to room nine
Thursday to take part in a pro-
gram given for Washington's birth
day.
ROOM NINE.
The fifth and sixth grades wrote
| essays on 1.-The Life Of Lincoln" last
week, and the best one was chosen
10 be read on our Thursday after
noon pogram. Mildred Finch
wrote the best one.
We have now formed Thrift
/ clubs. In the fifth grade. Lillian
Perkins was elected president, and
Elsa Carlson, secretary. In the sixth
grade. Manus Wargo was elected
president, and Mary Macy, secre-
tary.
On Thursday afternoon the
fourth, fifth, and sixth grades had
patriotic program together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
sEvEN-B AID sEvEN-A.

members.
SEVEN-B AND SEVEN-A
Sheldon ZOok has scarlet fever.
We have p Junior Red Cross
members.
We are studying The Legend Of
Sleepy Hollow" in literature.
EIGHTH AND EIGHT-A.
Every child in the room is a mem
Der of Junior Red Cross.
We are studying The Great stone
Face" in literature
We are having very interesting
lessons in physiology.
We learned some Of Washington S
rules Of conduct
We wrote letters 10 soldiers in
English
GENERAL NEWS.
The Red Cross met Thursday af-
ternoon.
Miss Schlenker has recovered
from illness and is now teaching
the two-A
Miss Lewis one Of the kindergar-
ten teachers is i'll
Every child on the second floor
saluted the Flag as they came in
Tuesday noon
The boy scouts gave their drill at
the Civic club Tuesday evening. The
Nightingale Glee club sang and let
tiers from soldiers we're read.