davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
PROMISES AND pERrORMANcEs.

From the Milford Chronicle.
Two years ago a Levy Court Of three
members was elected. The Democratic
candidates canvassed IN Sussex county
Though ell It's highways and byways,
They promised, II elected, TO practice
rigid economy and 10 lower the tax
rate. We all remember their promises
and pledges. In 1916. under the old
Levy Court system, the tax rate was 10
centS Immediately The Democratic
Levy Court, elected on a platform Of
economy and lower taxes, raised the
tax rate one-third. Il is now and has
been for the two years OF the Demo-
cratic administration, sixty cents.
Thousands OF dollars have been spent
In road machinery. A great deal OF u
has been lying In the open all summer,
rusting and going TO ruin. Three auto
mobiles have been purchased. and they
have now cost up In upkeep and re-
pairs as much as their original cost.
The, county engineers Office, under
the Democratic Levy Court, has cost
the county $500. All last winter an as
sistsnt engineer was Kept on the pay
roll when no road work was being
done. In two years we have spent
si75, 10000 on roads, and not one mile
Of permanent road has been built. We
in our homes and in our various en-
ployments, are compelled to be saving
and careful OF money. The war makes
US do this. At time when every man
is counting his dollars. cutting down
his expenses, the Levy Court refuses 10
save. The interest OF the taxpayer de-
mands the most rigid economy In such
times as these. The worst thing pos
slble would be a Levy Court, all OF the
same political faith. There are two
Demoofatic- members. The Republican
member goes out, a Republican should
take his place. This Is good sense and
good business.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
ELECTION QUIET IN KENT.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. Nov. 5.--The election In
d. over. as well as in other parts OF Kent
C inty, Is passing very quietly. No
d nonstrations OF any kind have oc-
C red and The vote is about normal.
NJ special claims are being made as TO
e outcome by either party.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06

In you are looking for a position, the
, bIckest and best way to find It Is to
! bn a Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
Spirit of the
DelmarUid Press
SMYRNA AND THE "FLU.s


From the Smyrna Times.
The Smyrna Board OF Health took q
precautions course In refusing to .ift
the ban caused by the epidemic OF In
| nuenza last week, when the State Board
OF Health did. Conditions, they de-
clared. did not warrant Smyrna being
too hasty since there are a number OF
cases reported especially in the Spru-
ance City neighborhOod. As usual our
citizens aoQulesced and there were no
services at any OF the churches Sum-
day, and opening OF schools was held
up and public assemblages and amuse-
ment places We're continued under ban.
As the Sunday Star pertinently says;
"0ne cannot refrain from contrasting
the method OF the twentieth century
with that OF even a century ago. Sci
enoe and religion met. and science,
backed by the authorities, assumed
control Now, IN olden times, yes. even
In old New England, the churches in
such en- epidemic as the one which
rsvaged our city the last two weeks.
would have been crowded with panic
stricken worshippers, who would have
prayed for aid, Just as many now pray
for rain. AS a result OF tho assem-
blage, the disease would have been
spread, and the whole community
would have been down with tho
plague, whatever II might have been.
Now. however, better understanding
OF the causes and distribution OF dis
ease germs has made 1t imperative that
all GLASSES shall obey the orders Of
health boards and sanitary bodies.
Just as doctors and surgeons have be-
come necessities, so also the observ-
ance OF sanitary regulations has be-
come OF paramount Importance"
Evening journal., 1918-11-06

my husbands scalp began itching.
He rubbed Il which irritatcd Il until Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-01

told me how his brother died there;
he had marked gold cross where he
supposed his brothers. grave was; and
he had guessed at Texas. Then he
was delighted as he saw California
and Oregon-that, he said, he had sus-
pected partly, because he had never
been permitted to land on that shore,
though the ships were there so much.
And the men, said he, laughing,
brought off good deal besides furs.'
Then he went back-heavens. how
far-to ask about the Chesapeake, and
what was done to Barron for surren-
dering her to the Leopard, and wheth-
err Burr ever tried again, and he ground
his teeth with the only passion he
showed. But In moment that was
over, and he said God forgive me,
for am sure forgive him. Then
he asked about the old war-told
me the true story Of his serving the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-01

IN keeping up those regular success
sions in the first families, Then l
got talking about my visit to Wash
ington. told him Of meeting the Ore.
gon congressman, Harding;I told him
about Smithsonian and the exploring
expedition, told him about the CAPT.
tol-and the statues for the pediment
- and Crawford's Liberty and
tGreenough's Washington 1ngham, ]
told him everything I could think of
/ that would show the grandeur Of his
country and its prosperity. 4 ~ II
"And he drank it in, and enjoyed it
as / cannot tell you. He grew moro
and more silent, yet never thought
he was tired or faint. I gave him a
glass of water, but he just wet his lips.
and told me not to 60 away. Then he
asked me to bring the Presbyterian
Book Of Public Prayer which lay
there, and said, with a smile, that 1t
would open at the right place-and SO
} 1t did. There was his double red
mark down the page; I knelt down
; and read, and he repeated with me,
For ourselves and our country, O gra-
cious, God, we thank thee, that, not
withstanding our manifold transgres-
sions Of thy holy laws, thou hast con-
tinued to US thy marvellous kindness
and so to the end Of that thanksgiv-
Ing. Then he turned to the end Of
the same book, and I read the words
more familiar to me: Most heartily
we beseech thee with thy favor to be-
hold and bless thy servant, the presi-
dent Of the United States, and all
others In authority'-and the rest Of
the Episcopal collect. Danforth,'
said he, I have repeated those prayers
night and morning, it is now f1fty-hvs
years. And then he said he would
60 to sleep. He bent me down over
him and kissed me-. and he, said,
Look in my Bible, Danforth, when !
am gone And went away.
But I had no thought it was the
end. 1 thought he was, tired and.
would sleep. I knew he was happy,
and 1 wanted him to be alone.
"But in an hour, when the doctor
went in gently, he found Nolan had
breathed his life away with a smile.
he had something pressed close to
his lips. It was his fathers badge OF
the Order Of Cincinnati.
1--WE looked In his Bible, and there
was q slip Of paper, at the place
where he had marked the text
"They desire a country, even q
heavenly: wherefore God Is not
ashamed to be called their God: for
he hath prepared for them a city,
ION this slip Of paper he had writ
ten:
"'Bury me in the sea; it has been
my home, and love it. But will not
someone set up stone for my mem.
DRY at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that
my disgrace may not be more than ]
ought to bear? Say on it:
In Memory Of
PHILIP NOLAN
Lieutenant
In the Army Of
the United States.
":He loved his country as no other
man has loved her; but no man d.
served less. at her hands,"
(THE END.),
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-01

gun the day we took the Java-asked
about dear old David Porter, as he
called him. Then he settled down
more quietly, and very happily, to hear
me tell in an hour the history of fifty
years.
"How I wished it had been some
body who knew something! But !
did as well as could. told him OF
the English war. I told him about Full
ton and the steamboat beginning. /
told him about old Scott and Jackson;
told him all 1 could think about the
Mississippi, and New Orleans, and
Texas, and his own old Kentucky.
And do you know he asked who was
in command of the Legion Of the
WestY I told him it was a very gal
liant officer named Grant, and that by
our last news, he was about to estab-
fish his headquarters at Vicksburg.
Then, Where was Vicksburg|
worked that out on the map; it was
about a hundred miles, more or less,
above his old Fort Adams; and
thought Fort Adams must be a ruin
now. 1T must be at old Vick's plan
tation.' said he; well, that is 10 a
change! .~,,.
II tell you. Ingham, it was a hard
thing to condense the history Of half
century into that talk with q sick
man. And l do not know what I told
him-of emigration, and the means OF
it-of steamboats, and railroads and
telegraphs-of Inventions AID books
and literature-of> the colleges and
West Point and the Naval school
but with the queerest Interruptions
that ever you heard. You see it was
Robinson Crusoe asking all the accu-
nulated questions Of fifty-six years.
II remember he asked, all Of sud-
den, who was president now; and
when l told him, he asked If Old Abe
was Gen. Benjamin Lincaln's son. He
said he met old General Lincoln, when
he was quite boy himself, at some
Indian treaty. said no, that Old Abe
was a Kentuckian like himself, but
could not tell him of what family; he
had worked up from the ranks. Good
for him!' cried Nolan; 4 am glad of
that. AS I have brooded and won
dered, I have thought our danger was
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-01
Men Insist on Eating Meat.

''There are, Of course, wasteful fami.
lies, but most incomes are not elastic
enough to admit of much wanton
throwing away Of good food" a writer
says in the Woman's Home Companion.
1T is safe to say that large portion
of such waste as there Is is caused
by the simple, plain'-but expensive
tastes Of the American man. It is not
only the big Johns, but the little Johns,
of the country who emulate in conduct
the ranchman who rambled into New
York restaurant, and, having read the
menu, clenched knife and fork in
each fist, and, bringing them down on
the table, cried out in, fearsome
voice, MEATH
'"This cry of 'meatl' went up in tens
Of thousands Of homes after patriotic
women tried to put into effect the
substitute menus"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-14
RED CROSS LINEN SHOWER

Inquiries as to the correct
size of sheets reach Red Cross
headquarters constantly. In its
last official letter, the Atlantic
Division of the Red Cross
makes it plain that no sheets
can be accepted for hospital
use smaller than 62X99 inches.
This refers to the finished,
Numbered sheet. Few house.
wives have sheets as long as
that. 1t means much pieCing
down. This may be done by
adding on to the bOttO01 O" -"
sheet, in a neat filed seam,
either muslin torn from a wide
sheet or new raw material.
Whenever possible, contributors
should piece their own sheets
as this will save the Red Cross
much WoFk. But give your
sheets anyway. If you have no
time for piecing someone will
do it for you. Sheets, bath and
hand towels and handkerchiefs
will be received at Linen
Shower headquarters, 81 Wash
ington street, during the next
two weeks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-14
CHAS. DILLON & CO.
The Wonder of the Fashion World
Finished Ostrich Feathers That a
Withstand DampneSS.


New England outside Of Boston we invite you TO
all
rich ,andn i
in
not the fine
rather adds to their attrac
SERVICE
the
1t has been definitely proven that the
supplies the thing that is
to
a
of inspection
subjected liberal
unframed No wonder everyone
We all a
to be in trimmed even
all
millinery innovation Opportuney For the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-14

tains SO names, of which IA are
killed in action. Among those severe
ly wounded appears the name Of Mar
tin L. O'Neill, son of Martin O'Neill
of 1872 Oak street this city. Charles
O'Neill, of this address, a Marine
wounded in France, was home last
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-14

Fall River, Mass.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergeant.
John P. Colleary, 3 Dow Place,
Marlboro. Mass.
Corporal.
MAURICE A LANDERS, AZ Tol-
land street, New Britain, Conn.
Privates.
Edmond G.. Dobbs, 1879 Roxbury
street. Roxbury, Mass.
Charles F. McKenna, % McKenn
street, Waltham, Mass.
Louis E. Otto, Mapleville, r. I.
THOMAS wESTER, 27 York street.
Hartford, Conn.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
LOUIS J. ILLS, 394 Bostwick
avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
CorporaIs.
Mike Clarke, 20 Naples Road,
Brookline, Mass.
George E. Eagan, Is Tracy street
Springfield, Mass.
Francis L. Furlong, AZ Moulton
street, Charlestown, Mass.
Plyvatcs.
CHARLES E. BETz, North West
chester, Conn.
David Collard. 147 Lawrence street,
Lawrence, Mass.
Arthur A. Gates, 90 North Hamp-
ton avenue, Springfield, Mass
Joseph r. Hmura, f76 West street,
Ware, Mass.
James J. Kennedy, "a Everett
street, Springfield, Mass.
Edward G. Linehan, 1876 Concord
street, Manchester, N. H.
Fred c. Perry, 9 Jefferson street
Worcester. Mass.
LOUIS RUsC1O. 282 Bank street,
Waterbury, Conn.
ROBERT c. WEINGARTNER, 95
South Main street, South Norwall1,
Conn.
EDWARD J. FITZGERALD, III
Wallins street Winsted, Conn.
George N. Moffett, South Grove
land, Mass.
John c. Murphy, II Dorchester
avenue, South Boston, Mass.
Edward r. O'Neill, 1876 Columbia
street, Adams. Mass.
IRA G. SMITH, Poquonock Bridge,
New London, Conn.
GEORGE ZAT1ORNASKI, 1922
Pembroke street, Bridgeport Conn.
Joseph Barone, IL Fox street, Pal
mer, Mass.
Frank Butterworth, 448 Rivet
street. New Bedford, Mass.
Thomas E. Conweu, 244 Lincoln
street, Lewiston, Me.
PATRICK COYLE, IS East Mead
ow street, Stamford, Conn.
| ROCCO PENDOLA, % Grigg
street, Greenwich. Conn.
A " ID T.
| Springdale, Conn.
Thomas j. Shea, 40 Walnut street,
Holyoke, Mass.
| NELSON D. SMALLYON, SO Sey-
more street, Hartford, Conn.
John L. Fits. r. T. d, Concord,
| N. II.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED.
| PrivateS
Thomas A. Bowen, 230 River street,
| Walthan, Mass.
MANUEL J. FREITAS, 1 Hamilton
street, Hartford Conn.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieutenants
Thomas J. D. Fuller, Jr., Is Elm
! wood avenue, Cambridge, Mass
Robert H. Stiles, % Prospect street,
| Fitchburg, Mass.
Section
! Killed in action ...........186
/ Missing in action .......... 40
Wounded severely ....:......26T
! Died from wounds ......... 70
Died from accident and other
causes
Died of disease .......... 95
Died from aeroplane accident 1
Wounded, degree undeter-
mined ................ "a
Total, 769
KILLED IN ACTION.
COrporalS
Albert L. Glidden, Willimantic, Me.
Forrest A. Thompson, 81 Beaver
street, Keene, N. H.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-14

Wounded in action ...... "A, 424
Missing in action. Gnclud
ing prisoners) ......... 5,465
TOTAL TO DATE 45,176
Martin O'NeiIl Wounded.
The Marine corps casualty list con-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-14

New England men:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
David o. N. Edes, Main street, Boil
h n, Mass.
Sergeant,
James Clarke, Castle Hill Farm,
switch, Mass.
Albert w. MERCER. Princeton, Me.
Privates.
Joseph Blake. East Templeton,
ass.
John Dictarook, 27 Prospect
lights Milford, Mass.
John e. Attridge, 1928 Thorndike
rect, East Cambridge, Mass.
JOSEPH BOLOGNA, 497 West
lillian street, Port Chester, Conn.
Ralph E. Williams, GAL Humphrey
rect, Swampscott, Mass.
Michael Cestarir, 9 Garfield avenue,
oburn, Mass.
Henry A. Quirk, 1926 Main street,
olyoke, Mass.
ANGELO CARBONELL, 80 Au-
i'm street, New Haven, Conn.
Charles McBeth, 535 Fourth street,
nth Boston, Mass.
Forest J. Pare, $50 Water street,
aterville, Me.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Sergeant.
Frederick Seelig, ST Russell street,
Manchester, N. H.
Corporal.
4 James S. Patterson, Arctic, r. l.
Priyates.
4 Harold c. Davis, 126 College street
#ringfield, Mass.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-14
IARTIN O'NEILL, OF
MARINES, WOUNDED
oily One Of 1913 Casualties
Those Home Was in New Britain

Although the army and marine
RPS casualty lists since Saturday
Bve contained no less than 1.548
ames, only one New Britain man
ls been mentioned. He is Private
|artin O'Neill of 1872 Oak street a
Iember of the fighting marines
he casualty lists contain many New
|ngland men and an unusually large
brcentage of Connecticut boys. Fol-
wing are the lists:
(SeCtion -
Killed in action .:1s6
Missing in action ..... 80
Wounded severely ..287
Died from wounds ..... 70
Died from accident and other
causes s
Died of disease .......... Sc
Wounded slightly .s.. 8
-Weunded, dagree undeter-
mined ...r ....... 27
Total SIS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-14
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.

The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general o
the American Expeditionary Forces
Killed in action .......2
Wounded in action (severeIy) L
Wounded in action degree un-
determined) .........1
Missing in action ......4
In hands of enemy .1
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-08
SHOW GIRL SLEEPS
ON COFFIN IN CAR

Quite a joke was related to Ha-
gerstown Globe reporter this morn
ing by railroad official concerning
g. member of a troupe of show girls
that recently arrived in that city to
play several days. The train on
which they were making their trip to
this city became stuck in snow
drift, many miles from here, and con-
sequently they had to spend the night
ii. the passenger coaches. One mem
Der who desired more comfortable
place to sleep went to the baggage
car and made her bed on the top of
casket which was being shipped to
that city. The casket was covered in
such way that it was not recog-
nizable. SO the sleeper did not real
ize until the next morning what it
really was she had used for bed.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-08

George Bowers was elected as super
intendcnt to succeed Mr.. George APP
pleby who had rendered twelve years
of most faithful service. Mr.. Quinn
Hare and Mr.. Samuel Kennedy We're
elected assistant superintendent TO
succeed Mr.. z. T. Brantner. Miss
vanetta Chambers will be the head
OF the beginners department, Miss
Isabel Becker the primary depart
ment, and Miss Addie Lindsay the
junior department.
An interesting program has been
prepared for Sunday morning, con-
sisting OF music, recitations, and a
brief address from the ever welcome
visitor Mr.. j. r. Poland, the Presi-
dent of the Berkeley County Sunday
School Association. Every member
OF the school is urged to attend, and
parents OF the children are cordially
invited.
The pastor. Rev. X. l.. Wright.
viii preach at II a. M. on "Tne Need
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-08
LAST CALL is MADE
TO GET INSURANCE
Hundreds Of West virginians
Fail To Benefit BY 1t.

Charleston, W. Va Feb. ga last
cali to relatives Of West Virginia sol
diers and sailors now in the service
to avail themselves Of the liberal
and unprecedented insurance protec-
ton offered to soldiers and sailors
under the act of congress, was made
by the State Council Of Defense,
The time for soldiers and sailors
insurance under the act Of congress
expires February 10 as to all men in
the service on October IS, 1917
Many West virginians now in the ar
my and navy have failed to avail
themselves Of the opportunity offer
ed by the government. The statement
issued from the headquarters of the
State Council says:
'-The time limit on applications
for government insurance from sol
diers and sailors who were in the
service on October Is last expires
February u.
THE terms offered by the govern
ment to protect man in the service,
or his dependents, are so favorable
that neglect to do so is almost I'M
thinkable. Yet 1t is certain that many
hundreds of West virginians now in
the service have failed to provide for
this protection.
With easy rates provided every
soldier can afford to carry the MAXI
mum of insurance which will be
$4,000. but each can take a lesser
amount If he so desires. A man at 81
years of age would pay S. cents a
month for each 81 900 insurance. At
the age Of 81 years he would pay 20
cents per month.
with only few days remaining
the State Council OF Defense desires
to cali the attention OF dependents of
soldiers that ii for any cause sol
der has not made application for in
surance that any person dependent UP
on him may do so. II the soldier ap-
plies the premium win be deducted
from his monthly pay. Relatives Of
soldiers should apply to War Risk
Insurance Bureau, Treasury Depart
ment, Washington. D. c.
'.This government insurance pro-
tects every man Insured against per-
manent disability For instance, if a
soldier is permanently disabled and
has $4,000 insurance he will be
paid $3.50 month as long as he
lives.
West Virginia families Of men in
the service have an immediate inter
est because they alone are eligible
as beneficiaries in case Of death.
They should bring all uninsured men
under the protection Of the law be.
fore it is too Later
J. v. SULLIVAN. Secretary.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-08
RED CROSS AUXILIARY
HAS INTERESTING EVENT

The Chrispus Attacks auxiliary Of
the Red Cross Society, composed of
a large number of the colored resi-
dents of the city. held an interesting
musical and social in Spears hall
last night The affair was largely
attended, and $5S.37 was realized
The program was greatly enjoyed by
all, and those in charge Of the af
fair were very much gratified at their
success. Edith Busey was chairman
Of the committee Of arrangements
and the hall was donated by William
Spear.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-08
SPECIAL EXERCISES
ON SUNDAY MORNING
At Re-opening of the First NJ
E. Sunday School Room.

After having been closed for two
months for extensive improvements
the Sunday School room of the First
NJ. e. Church will be opened Sunday
at $50 a. m. The room has been
beautifully painted, new electric
lights installed. cork carpet laid on
the fioor and refurnshed through
out. The two rear class rooms have
been enlarged to make provision for
the beginning OF the graded system
Of instruction.
At the meeting OF the Sunday
School board Monday night Mr.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-08
NO LOCAL MEN WERE
ON THE TUScANIA

MIR. and Mrs. Frank ATlle4. OF
East Martin street, and the many
friends Of their young son. Mr. Al
bert Miles. formerly of the Bank OF
Martinsburg, were rather apprehen-
sive Thursday. They feared that
young Mr. Miles. who enlisted some
time since was on the ship that was
sunk by the German sub. However,
1t was since learned that but one
West Virginian was on board the
boat. He is Private Edward Hager,
Of Spurlockville, w. Va. and a mem
Der Of the Twentieth Engineers
There were IA virginians and II
Marylanders on the boat SO far
the names Of those lost have not
been given out.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-08
WILL GRADUATE.

Miss Elizabeth Smith, daughter Of
Mar. and Mrs j. D. Smith. of Rose
mont, will be one of the graduating
nurses next Tuesday at the Child
rens' Hospital Washington. Miss
Smith has been in training at that
institution for some time past.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-08
When she was informed it was cas-
ket she was taken by surprise and
was almost dumfounded
INsTALLs ELEVATOR

Mr. Thomas Andrews, of the Bates
Elevator Company, Baltimore, has in
stalled a modern elevator in the new
building that has been erected by
Dr. H. $. Gardner, on North Queen
street.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-08
MEET IN FRANCE

w. H. Hetzer, Of WilIiamsport with
the American Expeditionary Force,
writes to his father that he met Nor
man Clayburn, Hagerstown, in
France. Clayburn has been at the
front since May
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-08

of Prophets in the Pewes." And at
730 p. M sermon especially to
young people on "A Bible Hero Who
Won Battle and Got Bride With
a Farm for a Wedding Present