davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-09
ROAD MUCH LIKE CoRkscREW
Railway In India Makes Complete
Double Loop on It's Way to the
Top Of Mountain.

One of the most interesting railroad
lines, the construction of which meant
the solution of difficult engineering
problems, Is the narrow-gauge railway
which winds Its way up the steep
slopes Of the Darjeeling range Of the
Himalayas to Darjeeling.
Darjeelng is noted health resort
Of the British rulers Of India and the
summer seat Of the Bengal govern
ment. It is 7,400 feet above sea level.
Its delightful climate and the magnifl-
cent scenery surrounding 1t. including
a panorama of the highest peaks Of
the Himalayas, make 1t one Of the
most desirable places In india during
the hot season. One Of the remark
able features Of the mountain railway
is the Chlmbatti loop, probably the
only example Of its kind In the world.
The tracks, rising at steep grade.
make a complete double loop to reach
the station on the mountain top.-Pop-
ular Science Monthly.
'4."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-09
Automatlc cannon which throxn over

automatic cannon which throws over
them the terrible rain Of shell.
We are right now In very much
fought over section. The fighting
has been very hard and severe. The
way .he dad Germans are lying In
the wheat fields reminds me OF the
description OF Gettysburg. Dead
ucrmnns along the road caught right
whore they were. IN dusouts or on
the side OF the hill. there they lie,
Dead Germans In the woods, dead
horses along the roads. and off In
the fields. The air smelling with the
results Of the battle; burials going
on: piles Of old stun from the con-
quored Hun; German helmets, Ger
man guns. German kpapsacks.. uer-
man cannon taken by the hundreds,
aiso the ammunition for the same,
and German officers captured by our
mon compelled TO show our men the
way OF handling their cannon. and
then they load and fire. and load and
fire. right over against the retreat
ing Germans. German machine
guns by the Wholesale have been
taken, and ran you believe H. the
Germans chain their men to the ma
chine guns NO they cannot get
away J have seen the chains and
where they we're anchored Into the
ground No such With the U, D.
troops' Their cray H. On ana on.
and defeat the Hun and then return
70 the best country In the world
Thoy all want the lop done complete
iy ana thoroughly ana the total ana
complete defeat OF the Hun ana all
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-09
SOLDIER LETTERS
In camp Some where In France,


July 2a, 1918.
Dear Father
This Ia sbeautIful morning. clear
and bright am sItting out In tho
woods. where we are eamped now.
We move 40 much and 80 frequently
that II h. difficult indeed TO follow
the moves.
This particular camp Is the rear
camp which Ia a little behind the
lines Of great activity where there Il
little rest for the horses and men.
! came In here this morning to
shave. nee an officer. and am taking
u little time for writing home. Re-
ceiyed the order to move out from
our former camp to our present
front line position about one week
ago and almost constantly since that
time all our men have been fighting
nIght and day. Such fighting as the
Germans. who are taken prisoners,
say they cannot stand and they also
say they never saw such lighters NJ
the y. s. troops are. The say moth
Ing they throw over against us can
stop IN unless ihoy actually Kill all
the troops, We have been olaased as
shock" or attack" tro0ps. which
means that we are kept for occasions
when there Ia need OF tried and
trusted veteran troops which cannot
be stampeded and are thrown IN TO
bring successes. DO not think this
IA Just talk OF our own. We are now
tried troops for we have been con-
stnntly working since last year. The
entire body stopped the Hun on his
great advance and the refugees have
taken heart and gone back Into their
houses and farms after We have gone
In and stopped the Inroads. on an.
forent occasions we have proven that
we can receive an order. march many
miles and at once 10 into position
and open fire with only the ratIons
which we have with us, and never
stop at all for sleep. For almos,
three weeks ! have gone without taxi
ing of my clothes. and about two
weeks without having my shoes OFF,
Such fighting ns tho artillery can
pu up' The Germans who are taken
prisoners ask MS TO show them the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-09
DO all that /. required Of them. when wiz

DO all that % required OF them. When
they have any first aid york TO do
they do II thoroughly. No danger
or thought OF them trying TO escape
back TO their own lines. Their es-
Gaping from as is one Of the least
thought OF conditions. Never 10
there any prisoners who are not ac-
counted for al the end OF any work
or nj the end OF any day. The driver
OF my car brought In Q prisoner who
was wounded the other night and
that little thin, undeyeloped and
'childIsh boy could hardly talk TO me
when went up 10 him. he was so
full Of fear. lie must have thought
death was sure and certain for him.
for ! think all OF the German officers
tell all Of the Hun soldiers that they
VIII be killed n they allow them
selves TO be captured. That boy Of
u years was no scared he could
hardly talk to me. Said he would
not do anything In the world. said
he would bc good boy. His face
wan 80 filled with terrible fright and
his Jaw was so shaking that It was
really pathetic. He certainly was
q frightened boy. captured by the
enemy he had been taught to FEAR
as he would be put to certain death.
and now he was In the hands OF that
same enemy and talking to an Off
Ger OF that same army. without be-
Ing able TO speak world OF English
he was 80 frightened he did not
know what to do. told him he was
alright. and asked him II he wanted
something to eat, when he had eaten
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-09
ttys,erleaI mutlsm In Ancient Time,

hysterlcaI Mutism In Ancient Times.
A case Of imagined inability Of
speech. one Of the puzzles Of today,
Is narrated by Herodotus, who tells
that "Croesus had son who was
In other respects proper enough,
but dumb. When the city was taken,
one Of the Persians, not knowing Croe-
sus. was about to kill him. Croe-
sus. though he saw him approach.
from his present misfortune took no
heed Of him, nor did he care about
dying Of the blow; but thls speech
less son of his, when he saw the Per
sian advancing toward him, through
dread and anguish burst into speech
and said: Man. kill not Croesus =
These were the first words he ever
uttered. but from that time he con.
tinued to speak the remainder Of his
life."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-09


In fact when had him 20 out in my
car. and myself walked he was
speechless. 1 landed that Kid in an
evacuation station, and when he
found | compelled the attendants TO
carry him. he was entirely without
words. and could not talk at all. !
do not know where that kid is 20
Ing but you could not pry him out
of the American lines ssssou took a
crow-bar. and another German who
under certain circumstances had the
opportunity offered to him in some
other section to return to the Ger
man lines said he would rather the
officer shoot him right then, than
he be compelled to 20 back 10 the
Hun lines and territory.
When the German officers pass
by as captured prisoners their faces
are full OF surprise when they see
the food we have. the troops in good
health and fully armed and standing
watching them and see other things
which they probably were told did
not exist or could not exist. The
prisoners are thoroughly sick OF the
war, one said the other day he had
a chance when on guard in his own
(German) camp and as one OF his
own officers OF high rank passed him
he threw hand grenade al him and
there was no more OF that German
officer.
Our troops as | said are now held
as shock" or attack" troops. which
means that we are hurried TO what
ever part needs support and there
go in for nights or days. or days and
nights OF continuous work. Our men
get tired, yes. surely they do. vet
they hold ont. and never once have
they failed to hold the Hun charge.
That means that wherever the fight.
ing IL the thickest and the heaviest
and the needs are the ereatest. there
is where we are sent, and 40 when
You read IN papers that heavy fight.
ing is going ON AZ any one poInt
there YOU may know our troops have
been sent and are right there da,
and night. II the fighting "a heav,
and there is need OF support, Won car
understand that our men are there
fighting. and they stand for day, a,
a time. Never do they complaln.
have seen them slightly wounded.
have seen them seriously wounded
II have seen them mortally wounded
Ii have seen the terrible effects o.
gas ON them both internally and ex
tesnalIy, vet never have heard .
word OF complaint from any OF oul
american troops. What they want /,
know is how the fight ia goinz. how
lis 'Bill." or "Jlm,' and "Doctor. q,
fix Jim, sou will find him oyer there
he needs YOU more than this wound.
and It may be that the man s,eakin.
lis very. very seriously wounded him
lssll. The Germans tell us when the,
come into our lines as prisoners tha
f.x.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS

BRING YOUR JUNK to the Grants
Pass Junk Co.. 4O3 South Sixth
street. Phone 21. We buy rags.
metal. rubber, scrap iron. hides
and wool, old automobiles for
wrecking. oltf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-09
PHOTO sTrpIo

THE PICTURE MILL for fine photo
graphs. Open daily except Sum
day from 10 a. m. to 5 D. m. Sun
day sittings by appointment only.
Phone Mill, 2ss-R, or residence
140-J. 5Itf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-09
WANTED

wANTED-Two strawberry pick
ers, to commence Monday. Call
105 Central Ave. Phone 2s-J. 5S
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-09

FOR sALE-1s0 acres timber land
near Kerby. Inquire Frank Floyd.
Kerby. Ore. IS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-09
rhe California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Daily except Sunday
Effective May. 1, 1918
Train ". Grants Pass 100 D. N.
Train 2 ". Waters Greek s:oc .. N.

All trains leave Grant, Pass from
he corner Of G and Eighth streets.
opposite tie Southern racific depot.
srr all information regarding
freight ano passenger service call At
tie office Of the company. Lundburs
building. or phone 131 for same.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-09

All kinds Of Commercial. PrintIns
u the Courier once,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-09

FOR sALE-Eighty-acre ranch. in
AppIegate valley. Thirty acres in
cultivation, part alfalfa. Fine
range for stock. House. barn and
out-buIldings. Farming imple-
ments II desired. Inquire Ike Vim
cent, call Provolt central. as
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-09
DREssMAKING

DREssMAKING Thoroughly reli-
able, reasonable. Edna Watts. s12
street. 64
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-09

FOR sALE-No. Jersey COW; coal
oil cook stove; few dozen White
Leghorn hens and chickens. Can
be delivered about the 18th. 902
North Ninth street. SIS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-09

FOR SALE Homestead relInquish-
ment. Near Taylor creek Road
to place. IL acres cleared. VIII
take team or Ford in part pay
ment. Fred Hamlin. GalIce. Ore
gon. Is
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-04
Seventy Years Old
By the Aid of Tonall Now
Does Her Own Work

This statement, made BY Mary A.
Hanch, Of Churchtowu. Lancaster
county, Pa, is worth reading and con
siieriug
II suffered from pains in the head
and was 50 dizzy that I could not work.
The blood rushed 70 nv head. besides
my stomach vas bloa,ed. The whole
rouble came from my stomach. am
sure. heard 50 much about TouaIl
Aud talked with people who had used
Tonall, I decided to try It. 7 am glad
I did. I now have no pains and am not
dizzy. can do nv housework which
I could not do before.
Il recommend Touau willingly to all
sufferers from stomach trouble and thev
cannot get this wonderful medicine too
quickly if they want to get well and
have the comforts Of living.
This testimonial was given June Il
1918.
Touall is sold at Pessyiohu's Pharma-
cy, Milford Sharp s Flemiugs Phar-
macy, HarriHgsou.-Adv. lO-4-It
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-04
mit.el-Europs Gone

Speaking az the Guildhall. Andrew
Bouar Law. the chancellor OF the ex-
eheQuer. said a Bulgarian convention
in London had been signed BY which
hOSciliriss ended
Bulgaria by the terms Fixed. gives
Up completely the control Of the rail-
WAYS. The chancellor stated.
This convention means said the
chancellor. "thst communication be
tween Germany and the easr in thar
direction has been cur Of and that the
Germans Of a German Nliddle-Eascer
empire has gone forever"
(The famous Beriin-tO-Bagdad route
passes through Bulgarian territory
Control OF the Bulgarian railways.
he pointed out gives control Of Bul-
garia.
The prompt acceptance OF the al
lies terms BY the Bulgsrfaus was
surprise. The expectation had been
that the Bulgarian envoys would al
vance terms Of their own and endea-
yor 70 engage in debate for a time.
The brief and authoritative state
ments issued indicate the allies viz
-ually issued an ultimatum % Bulga
ria The chief point CT interest now
IS Germany's action.
Some reports from Germany say she
Till try TO keep Bulgaria in line by
force, bur her ability to do 50 Is an
lther question.
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-04
Armissiee Signed.

An armiStice has been concluded be
tween the allies and Bulgaria on the
allies own terms.
This is announced officially.
The armistice was signed Sunday
night. a Salonika despatch states.
General Franehet d'Esperey. the al
lied eommauder-in-ehief in Macedonia.
signed for the allies and the Bulgari-
an delegates for their government.
Instructions have been given by the
government te General d'Esperey 10
proceed Immediately 10 the execution
Of the conditions Of she srmistice.
The armisgice. La Liberte declares,
was signed with the full consent o..
King Ferdinand Il prints denim
Of a report that he had taken refugs
in Vienna. saying he has not left So
IA.
The actual suspension Of hostilitie<
Immediately followed the signing Of
the arnistice It is noted this sus-
pension applies only TO hostiliries
against Bulgaria and that il in 30 way
affects Macedonian hOs,ilities which
the allied armies viii continue against
Austria Hungary. Turkey and the Ger
man contingeuts sent 70 that locality.
The allied terms on which Bulga-
ria would he granted an armistice
were Indicated by London. Saturday.
They were:
Bulgaria 20 evacuate Serbia and all
other conquered territory.
Bulgaria 70 demobilize its army. or
use il against the central powers
Bulgaria 10 give every guarantee TO
safeguard the allied military opera /
tions and prevent the despatch Of Ger
man or Austrian troops 70 the Bal
Saus.
The final territorial settlement in I
the Balkans to be left 70 the peace I
conference. No steps 10 be taken Z
without the fun consent Of Serbia and (
Greece.
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-04
MlRHICK

Mr. and Nrs. Nehemiah Marvel and
son OF DelD4-, spent Monday win
Mr. and Mrs. willard Smith.
Clayton CcrtreT and Harry Thor
oughg0oS we-e Georgetown visitors
TUESDAY
Fred Wilson CT Brooklyn. v. Y.
IS spending his vacation with Mr. and
Ms r. D Lingo.
Mss Edith Barto is On an extended
vlsir Eil1 relatives IN New Jersey.
Er- and Mrs George Adkins and
family, accompanied by 1Ir. and Mrs.
A l. Ber1s o. 1lilIsborc. mctored 10
Milford Recently and snent the fav
win Mr. and Mrs. John Steward.
Mrs A. L. Rust. who has been III.
g cOnvaIssci1g
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-04

Standing blindfOlded in the pres
ence OF g great crowd which
thronged the huge marble eau
Gus room Of the senate Office
building. President Wilson drew the
first capsule. No. Sd. in the nations
rhird great drafr lottery. thereby Sc
Iecting hundreds of men 10 80 TO the
front from those eg.stered September
u
Only the first 100 numbers drawn
were made public. The others VIII
fs mailed 70 the district boards. and
By them given our. This may take
several days.
Following The drawing OF the frst
number by the president. Vice Presi-
dent Marshall drew T277.
He was followed by Senator Sauls-
bury, OF Delaware. president protein.
Of The senate. who pulled the third
capsule from the bowl. containing No.
eros.
Speaker Champ Clark followed Sen
a1Or salisbury and drew number 102T.
Next turn was Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels. who drew number 16I6a.
Acting Secretary Of War Crowel
followed with number SS66.
Other dignitsries followed in order
with the following numbers,
Senator Chamberlain. chairman of
he military affairs committee. nun
Der 1895; Senator Warren. Wyoming.
ranking Republican member OF the
committee. number 1897: R=--esenrs-
tive Dent. Alabama. chairman house
military Affairs committee. number
712S; Representative Kahn. Calftor-
Ma. ranking Republican member OF he +
committee. number 27S1: General
March. chief OF STAFF. number QaS
Benson. number 614T. Leu
tenant General Young. retired. nun
Der 1oOS6; Provost Marshal General .
Crowier, number 43S; Colonel War
ren. number 90 Colonel Easby-
Smith number 1855; Colonel wig
more. number 1873; Colonel Keever.
number 1872.
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-04
HOUSTON.

The sick are all improving at thi.
/ writing.
A son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Cooper on saturday. Mrs
Cooper is staying with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Graham. The new
arrival is to be called Julius, Jr.
Mrs. G. W. COhee has returned TO
her home in Carney's Point, after a
visit here among friends.
Mrs. Herman Marvel is visiting in
Wilmington, Philadelphia and Carneys
Point. She also expects to visit her
aunt and grandmother in Marcus
Hook.
Elva Marvel is the guest Of her
grandmother. Mrs. Levin Cohee, dur
ing the absence Of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. $. G. Armour and
Miss Cora Johnson were the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter Marvel on
sunday
Mrs. William Ward has been quite
in and under the care OF a physician.
Roy Hummel is visiting his parents.
Mrs George L. Counselman has
sold her home 70 J. Benton Counsel
man. who will take possession at
New Years.
Inc SLetS0n-EtllSOu tanning IOm-
pany began 10 can sweet potatoes on
Tuesday morning.
Howard Clifton. one OF our promin-
ent merchants. has announced that
he expects to leave Houston in the
near future. He will be greatly miss
ed in this community. as viii Mrs.
Clifton. as they have been foremost
in community and church affairs for
! long time.
Mrs. Edward Marvel went to New
irk. Delaware on Monday. to see her
son Phillip. who is very i'll with in I
iuenza
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant are spending +
several days in Wilmington.
Mrs. Almond went 70 Wilmington 1
Tuesday TO attend the funeral Of her 4
'rother. AIr. Mitchell
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-04

work for me and ! know it will help
others If they will give it = fair trial I"
Mrs LIZZIE COURTNEY, los Sth Ave,
West, Oskslooss. Iowa
Why will women drag along from day
60 day, year in and year out, suffering
such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when
such letters as this are continually being
published Every woman who suffers
from displaeements. irregularities, in
dAmmRtion, liberation, backsshe, ner-
Eousuess, or who is passing through the
Change Of Life should give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
bans Vegetable Compound, trial For
special adyiee write Lydia E. PinkhSm
Medicine Co, Lynn. Mass. The result
ef ita long experience Is At your service.
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-04
Esur asrs b Gas sxpIssls,.

An explosion OF a new rss
engine az the Ray Chemicar
works. az Roulette. near Coaferspo--.
Pa. resulted IN the injury o.
four wOrkmen. one Of whom Is not
expected to recover A part Of -ha
new building in which rbe explosion
occurred was destroyed IRE nos
seriously injured is Alexander Nc
Can. FranklinvEle
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-04
Constable Saves Nan From Mos

Alleged TO have made dtslovaI ~
marks about President Wilson and sha
United States government. Paul Back
church organisr. who resides near Re
puble- vas attacked By an infuriared
mob and saved from personal injury
by the prompt arrival OF Constable
Springer. TIE officer hurried Black
10 the Fayecre county ian He was
later released on bail pending g hear
ing
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-04
IN MISERY SFBH YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Oskalooss. Iowa" Fer years I was
simply in misery from weakness and

awful palns-a n O
nothing seemed to
do me any good. A
friend advised me
70 take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. l
did so and got re-
lief right away. l
can certainly re
commend this valu-
able medicine to
other women who
suffer, for il has
done such good
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-04
sever Flie-s kiHed /, 49,

Seven deaths from aviation acei
dents at training fells at home IN the
week ending September u were -
ported in summary By the war de-
ParmenL
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-04
BULGARIA LAYS
DOWN HER ARMS
Sofia Accepts ATmiStiee on
Allied Terms.
TURKS MAY OFFER PEACE

Fighting Has Ended and Control Of
Railways Handed over to the en-
tente-WiI Evaeuate Serbian and
Greek Territory.
Strong belief exists in London that
q peace offer from Turkey is immin-
enL
Milford chronicle., 1918-10-04
- - - -.

A despatch from Switzerland sars
T0unz Turk ofHciaIs are making hesvv
saposirs ID Swiss banks. indfcatfnr
their Hnisgivings over the stability q
aEaIrs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-13

Those two charming and patriotic
young ladies, Misses Sidney Perry
and Dorothy Webber, the twin graces
of the Book Shop, on being informed
by a Star reporter this morning that
tomorrow was the French fourth OF
July, proceeded to show their love for
the great sister republic by appro-
priately decorating their southern
show window. 1t was already most
tastefully arranged for America and
they rapidly and skillfully put in the
finishing touches for France Vive lie
Republique! Go see what pretty jot
they did.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-13

Deputy Sheriff Grubbs last night
captured the still of Cyrus Mayes,
colored, at Santos, and had Cyrus
been at home he would have captured
him. Sheriff Galloway and Deputy
Grubbs have a big pile of home made
stills stacked up in the sheri's office.
If somebody will tell them what is
Neal BOWS birthday, they will cele-
brate by making bonfire of said
stills.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-13

Among the callers at the Star Of
flee yesterday afternoon were Messrs.
T. J.. Webb and j. w. Grant of
O'Brien, Suwanee county. They were
returning from a trip to South Flor
ida, and report progress and prosper
ity all along the line. At Center Hill,
Webser and other points in Sumter
county they say the cotton crop is ex-
ceptionally fine. Mr.. Webb formerly
lived in the Oxford section and makes
visit there once each year. Mr..
Grant is looking for location in the
long STAPLE section for a ginning es-
tablishment. Both these gentlemen
are farmers of the more progressive
type and by diversified planting have
been most successful.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-13

750-Herbert Kinsler. Martin.
752-Obie Howard, Reddick.
756-Joe Lewis, Burbank.
757-Nathaniel Daniels, Ocala
761-Harry Harris, Spar.
762-Arthur James Glass, Sanford.
766-Tom Adams, Martin.
769-Wilie Perry, Irvine.
771-Laurence Calvin, Micanopy.
779-Ed Brooks, Jacksonville.
780-Henry Clemmons, Citra.
781-Sam Pearson, Sumerfield.
783-Herbert Martin. Orange Lake
789-Ernest James, Spar.
790-George Bordoff, Ocala.
797-Richard Floyd, Summerfeld.
799-Sam Howard, Reddick.
801-Joe Drummer, Wiliston.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-13

And now Rev. G. A. Ottmann is
trying to get into the war work Of
the Y. M. G. A. The rector says he
feels too young to stay at home while
the war is on. He used to be an army
chaplain and what he doesn't know
about soldier is very scarce.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-13

We see by the "Reservist." printed
in the Second Naval District, New
port, r. l., that Ensign R. E. Clark
son is head instructor of one of the
classes for ensigns' examinations.
Robert is one of Ocala's smartest
boys. He has been in the service less
than a year.