davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-06
"vev.. {. Tough kIsl" H. L.ysh.1.

vo0Se = fo00n Ht0l" ne lo00boo.
crops whatever hnd been moved over
the road during the past season. II was
now little more than an oOzy, sticky
rut. Not a roof. not a chimney was in
sight; the valley was deserted. Here
wnn fertile farming c0untry-snd yet
no living thing. no s0und of bells, no
volces. no growing cocks, no lowing
cattle. II was depressing to OTfeilIy,
and more, for there was something
menncing and threatening about II all.
Toward noon the breeze iessened
and II became insufferably hot. A
bnnk Of clouds in the east promised
cooling shower. 10 Johnnie sought, the
nearest shade to wnit for II, and took
advantage Of the delay to ent his sien-
der lunch. He was mcditauveiy munch-
Ing u sweet potato when Q sound mt
his back caused him to leap to his feet
In alarm. He whirlcd, then uttered
nm exclamation of amusement. Sented
not fifty feet nwny was barc-legged
boy. similarly engaged in cating
sweet potato. II wns Jncket. His
brown checks were dlstended, his
bright. inquiHitive eyes were fixed upon
OReilly from beneath defiant scowl.
"Jacket" cried the mnn. "Whnt the
devil are you doing hercT
you goin' to let mo como niong?"
challenged the Intruder.
"Sol You followed me. aftcr said
1 didn't want your" O'Rellly spoke re-
proachfully: but rcpronchcs hnd no
effect upon the md. With . mild ex-
pletivc. Jacket signiflcd his contempt
for such weak form Of persuasion.
"See here. now" O'ReIily stepped
closer. Lets be sensible about this"
But Jacket scrambled to his feet and
retreated warily, stufiing the uncaten
portion Of the sweet potato into his
mouth. 1t was plain that he hnd no
confidence in O'Reilly's intentions.
Muttering something In muflied
voice. no armed himself with q stout
stick.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-06

.,.ns 1-11r ne luae En1 beyEa 20 sno
Z pzrn tGs ts-e-h
WI roe sDs1is-T slsyr "a 20 eatrT
johnnie inquired
-lc eDr-se. WY Dotz Tbe as6 r.rn
aurz>b-6 rrar-t1eszar. Thea tlss voice
.tst-sr-f Go tssck,- ~ sE51- 70 teek
n-E1 1lt II .h.e 3e5cz Errznzxs Eaan
u -<r-znr co5,ses- CO hack -e>rs fhs
air Ia c3eEn- BE Eur2x has io.Z Lass
ss's- ese azen- tssy sezDed fExtrst de
1tnd Eof he al ce1Ee1 c-zazny
IN In rfy-
L. n Dsrer 1Hscz,. 70 ez-<1 q trkp.
f,.1 NE-nrEu -Es precisely that
I5.r> were s11ezk-S ereTrter>. bot
t.syscst III koezfe-.z- c1zBe1xe z: fAe
z,rssr taocEhozse. q ,>e-<rore-J cues
1sr tg rne- SxsrzE3 and yEz1 TEilxr
sI--s-1.zee-1 - erDz.se vhzteTe- II
-ass.E-z --bs nzezL D<se31sEos. DsEe-
s--ts- n k,es-- rks srr-e-2e1y lax a,
-tss sr1scE ssr11-.z.s z1ecx rhe ru,z6s. AID
sz1ce -ss-se rr2 re<zzses were 100 r<soc
% -z--z-. sez-r2- -s=T rs-e EzTec
oowxr1 ~ tss s<z--5es- TIT oa~Tst
sfIeziT. & zEz-zess k-ssfs1zr1>zt thsy
ss.E--=1 alag toward rh= bea-r Of TIE
cry AI31a- t-s<o-s tsT realized Il
1sT kzt IN ts= H.-se< zzf lad
ssG-se-1 tt=z- 1=J e --9se<T. ffre>n
t.srzEzo1 s-,ez The kzot q Spain
ka1 escs-> 0Te-- to-
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-06

the cloth and crossed at the front II
has pockets of the sort that are not
noticeable, merely slits at each side
that don't interfere with nay line
which is pursuing its straight-down-
ward career. The ever present fur col
lar and cuffs. in this particular In
stance, nre OF Hudson seal. the collar
one Of those long convertible affairs
that can be brought up close about the
throat.
Collars by the way are one Of the
means Of achieving length OF line.
Made of the material OF the coat or
frock or blouse they creep up about
the chin and are fastened by buttons
at the end OF long row on the gar
ment. II is impossible not to follow
this slim line of buttons that attract
and hold the eye.
Panels. wide and narrow. that hang
from neck to hem, made their instant
success because of their long lines.
For the sake of variety designers have
added narrow floating panels to one
piece frocks and have carried out the
idea in many ways on both frocks and
suits. Even blouses have taken on
the distinction of panels that fall from
the shoulder and far below the limits
OF the waist they embeilish.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-06

beige and brown combination having
n band and bow of brown grosgrain
ribbon. A bit of needlework OF the
simplest sort holds the fiat how to
the side ~rown--or pretends to--and It
might be put on In n gay color.
A dressier bit of headwear appears
In the black hat of panne velvet Mt
the bottom Of the group. 1t has a fac
Ing of plain velvet and is placed in
the class of things youthful by the
scalloped edge of the brlm. An odd
trimming daringly placed helps out
In this regard. 1t is u small stlirened
tab of velvet supporting u cabochon
made of blnck soutnche braid which
Is fastened to the edge Of the brIm.
One must explain 1t as n vagary OF
youth MS well ms nn ornament. This
Is an all,black hat which proves that
all-black may be as youthful as rose
coior-f 1t is managed in the right
way
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-06

ri GusHr ss,1 WIS s>z,sDs.-c cts rrsr-
s.--ss sss1x k-ro & zs krte xs- putty
crpsslzx a rocky rioEe. O'ke.zrty En1
t6s EuL1s n. h.sr s-Dsrzs1 us,0r N
os,e-r sdp,.e. E-sss-z6r1 In r-zss rn1
E.our g, - s.st-1s rairnf. -t.psss gn.er.
llassss--s-1 t,-es Ssboss .runEf IRE suoi-
ts-s tE.s .:se Hksress Of .e--bss- xz.e-
5srs Ecs-.s-sf bers nzsd there 0re-
t1se .zsez10xs were r1ss oeae .r ts-1.ss
-r--sLs - sDrrtss1 variety. L. elltfstEs
rs1zr- lie z-rser tsez-l Il rfa5s.t had
5sssz f>r-lss-5 a szzsss xs-5eie II 1is< s9r
fAse s-ssr--et-os- S-,k-1ist zZsz zsn1
sss-s a. work hs-e s.c 1rr a Enxis
srs% r<-rasEn<1 xsTe- The f-eeo 6o0r
II he rs.is7 ft-z.sr ooEn pss oVt--5
VT. -sse <ras~. -ae rvFzl h11- rtsst
rDo-srt.s Il t-srdr ,szs<s51n w1dt&
ls-sas 70 ,sss Cs1.aa lta1scz1s liz 90
eazur so1 ezr9nc=sTs berrty.
-Ioo5e- 10 rbs czrnos.- sl1. DE
eDr.txy-nta. y>.en-snz i.ro fhs valley.
II viii Lead 20. 70 r.4s rrsstn rords
e-s1 rbsye--<ss rrrzss1 - -s.s north
rz-S--1< Kn-snzEx CO nl-t C,e.
sn1 don't c-znk cse rsJ wste.. Which
is rsfFzts5 f,sJr1 the rz4as- wzfa q
e,1fls s:s5 usye n rbe .sr.sf ne rnn,
ts-xas1 hack Hso1 ydnnxe5 frto rse
3.nze-
AZ C-Eszffy descended the ssor.e BE-
ssa5fzee kee-1fy ttast hs was s3ooe and
4. h>ssf1e ter1sosy. The hills sn1 u.
wDD1s frD-a Plnzy css T<1o 70 O-5en.e
were Cgcs.- Or, st roosr. thsy were
1ss,z;e5 sr1rad Bzt be-s IN rbe
piss-ss zxs6 rsi5eys Dssr tie s5t5es E-a1a
VIZ Supreme FrO-1 t1as rsozssnt oa
O'Tzszfiy ksssg ~ En1st rs4y e-.ffrxsy
.s,pa aasaselt The sreesss II Lis 81
tss-Tslse-Als ys-y Es-Aiozs5 1-,O-
IA ezzt1ou. h1s p,VTsrs II s-lssl1srEs-
i1aa- ~ s5l1fy 70 pass "a hzrz1iess.
heaslas=zs Sse11eo. !; Es1s LIN an -
seezst0zae1 ts-1l. by 70 rossns yIezs-
srt
The rosd- 1hs=. bs cane % it- rr0Ts-d
% be deep futtsr SfDdinz berEsea
rsf clay banks c1f By tie hlzh uhssis
of e12nasy cane carts I,,sS-speh ss 70
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-06

Only three of the many charming
styles in hats. made for the girl who
finds herself ut last grown up. can be
three styles have been found great fn-
vorites with the younger women whose
Individual tastes and preferences In
matters Of dress, are more clearly de-
fined than those Of their elders. Their
young intuitions are keen and It viii
have to be conceded that no millinery
could express more definitely the spirit
of youth than these hats which so
many debutantes have approved.
The hat at the left of the group liz
one of a great many interpretations
Of the tam which is enjoying u long
drawn-out period of popularity. 1t IL
picturesque to start with, and since
the war. the glamor of the Blue Devil
Of France has cast n spell about It.
This particular tam is made of beige
colored beaver cloth, mounted on n
beadband of grosgrain ribbon In the
same color. tucked ut intervals. A
fiat bow of the same ribbon fastens the
folded-in-crown to the band. These
tams are made in all the popular col
ors-with brown and purple worth
mentioning for their richness in
beaver. And there are others of vel
vet.
The pretty sQunre-crowned Int at
he right reveals beaver In combIna-
don with velvet In n street hat OF un-
usual merit for all-round wear. 1t is
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-06
poo 10 Mans Friend.

However much or little the average
dog costs. he pays back to humanity
In affection. fidelity. intelligence. serv-
ice and companionship more than he
costs. This. all outside his value as q
creature. by his very presence among
men. cuitivating the spirit of kindness
and humanity which man still 30 sore
ly needs. Tho real dog lover puts no
price In dollars and cents on his dog
He simply says: money can't buy
him."
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-06
G.Ay Xzszz.Ay
~I u
To Lenethen skirt..

To lengthen petticoats for little girls.
Instead of taking out tucks to make
longer, open the shoulder seam md
sew pieces of muslin to one edge, make
buttonholes and button to the front.
You can thus drop the skirt to the de-
sired length and easily shorten II IL
necessary.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-06
All HarmonIous,

$50 you are getting good results
from juries Of indiesf"
"Yes." said the Judge: "they don't
want us men to have q chance to
say they couldn't sgree."-Louisvill
er-J0urnal.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12
Ask People To
 Await The Issue

Dewsberry, Eng. Dee. l2. - Wis count Grey in q speech which he made here last evening dep,ored what he termed a seemingly studied effort on the part of persons from certain quarters to stir up. trouble between America and Great Britain over the question of the freedom of the seas without the question first being perfectly defined. He said that until the matter had been of ficially brought up, no hard feeling should be entertained by the people of either nation.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12
JOHNNY COMES
 SAILING HOME

Washington, Dec. 12.-The war Department announced today that four more great transports laden with Americau soldiers who have beer n Europe are well on their way across to American shores.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12
MRS. WILBUR GREENOUGH
 sUCCUNIBS TO PNEUMONIA

Private advices were received in yesterdays mail telling of the death of Mrs. Wilbur Greenough at Spokane, wash, on Monday, Dec g, from pneumonia.
 Mrs. Greenough was well known in Skagway, as she spent consider able time here, while her husband was managing the copper proper ties at WhitehorSe.
 The Daily Alaskan joins with her many friends in extending heart felt sympathy to the bereaved fath- CT and children.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12
MAY ADDRESS
 MEN AT FRONT

Paris, Dec 12. - It was stated here today that owing to the grow ing desire being freely expressed by th2 Yankee troops now in France that President Wilson will appear be- fore them and speak to them while he is in Europe, it is believed that the head of the American na- tiou will make an address to large bodies of American soldiers at some place at the front, the location to be designated at later date,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12
WILSON WEARS
 FRENCH SHORES

Brest, Dec. F. - According to wireless messages received here this afternoon, President Wilson's ship the SS. George washington, is not far off the French coast, and is having most favorable weather.
 The preparations are now com pletr for the arrival Of the United States president at noon Friday, De- Cemher 18th. L,.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12

Charles J. Vifquain of Dawson, ar rived out On the last train and IS awaiting a ship bound for Juneau where he will identify baggage which Is believed to be that Of his wife. and little daughter, who were TictimR Of the Sonia wreck From Juneau MT. YifQpain will go On to Vancouver on the Princess Mary to which point the remains of wife and baby have already been shipped and there lay the mortal remains to rest.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12
WHO |S DOING
 ALL HE KICKING

Dnesburg, Dec. 12.-Tn 8 speech which he made in this city today, Viscount Grey stated, in discussing the question of Great Britain's claim to supremacy of the seas, that since the United States entered the war she has not only acquiesced in carrying out the Dlockade estab- lished by Great Britain to German ports, but has most strongly CO., operated in carrying out such block ade.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12
TONIGHT ITS THE ELKS

There will be the regular weekly meeting of skagway Lodge No, 431, B. P. o. Elks tonight at S:3O o'clock at their hall on Sixth aven- ue. All gude Elks are expected to be there. Bowling before. anh af- ter lodge. A good place to spend the evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12
Ma>uns Will Elect Officers
 For 1919 SatuTolay Evening

At the regular meeting Of White Pass Lodge No. 113, r. X A. Masons' which will be held in Masons' hall on Fourth avenue Saturday even ing at o'clock the annual cleo ticn Of officers will take place. All members are earnestly and urgent ly requested to be present at this tins
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12
To Visit Parts
 Devastated

Paris, Dec. 12.-It waB announc- ed here today that President Wilson will visit the devastated district of France before his return to the United States.
 It is planned that the President Of the United States will hold a pup lie reception in the Paris city hall on Monday afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12
WANTS ID KNOW
 WHAT POLICY IS

Washington, Dec. 12. - Senator Johnson of California int1 oduced a resolution in the senate today call ing upon the Department of state and the Department of War for a frank statement showing the Amer ican governments policy in Russia end the operations of the American troouT which are now stationed there.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12
OIO HE DRINK
 THE CAR LOAD?

Victoria, Dec. 12.-W. c. Finlay, the prohibition commissioner for Britis6 Columbia, has been removed from his office on charges showing that he had shipped in g. car load Of rye whiskey to the government store, and while consigned to the government, 1t had never reacheo the store, and it was shown that he had received it. rs
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12
Will Lay Bare
 Many Hun Plots

Washington, Dec. 12.-It was an- nounced today by the State de- pertinent that the United States gov ernment would shortly lay bare numerous German plots which were designed to destroy munition fac tories throughout the nation.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12
WOULD RETAIN . ROADS LONGER

Washington, Dec. 12.-Secretary McAdoo recommended to congress that the control of the railroads throughout the United States De extended from January, 1919 un- til January, 1924.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12
OFFICIAL VISIT TO BE
 LIMITED TO IS HOURS

Paris, Dec. 12.-The Matin to- day said that President Wilson's of ficial visit in Paris will be limited to 4S hours. No reason is given fer cutting the time so short.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12
DUTCHNAN SAYS
 CANT TAKE BILL

The Hague, Dec. 12. - Premier Jenkherr Brcenbauch stated today in 8 speech which he made to the lower chamber of parliament that William Hohenzollern cannot be de manded of Holland by the Allied na tions.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12
Americans Are
 Now In Berlin

Berlin, Dec. 12.-Brigadier Gen eral Harries and two ieutenants were the first American officers to arrive in this city, they having ar rived at an early hour this forenoon with large detachment of Ameri- can troops.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12
PRESIDENT MAY NIUsH
 PARIS STREETS WITH MEN

Aboard SS. George Washington, Dec. 12.-President Wilson stated this morning that.he may marol with the American troops in the great Paris parade when that event takes place some time next week.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12
WILL DEMAND
 ALL WAR COST

London. Dec. 12.-Stating that the war with Germany has cost Great Britain forty billion dollars, Lloyd George in a speech which he made here last night, said that this Is the sum that Great Britain would demand from Germany.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12
IS MIGHTY GOOD
 PLACE FOR 'EN

seattel, Dec. 12.-Advice was received in this city today to the effect that several wealthy San Francisco men, headed by Rudolph Samet will establish an immense brewery in China, the cost of which will be two million dollars
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12
AMBASSADORS LEAVING
 PETROGRAD IN HURRY

Christiania, Dec .12.-Advice was received by the department of state this afternoon that the Norwegian iegation has left Petrogra6 and that the Danish legation was preparing to leave within a CIV hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12

Mrs. J. ". Kirk arrived in Skag- way on Tuesdays train and is reg istered at the Golden North ho- tel. Mrs. Kirk is making the trip to Vancouver where she will bury the remaina of her husband, who was one Of the unfortunate passen- gers oA the Ill fateG Princess Sophia Mrs. Kirk will leave on the Jefferson for Juneau, where Bhe will claim some baggage which is said to be that of her husbaand, and from that city will continue on her sad journey on th, Princess Mary.
 Oyster or Clam cocktails at Kel-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12
COAL EXPLODES
 AND KILLS SIX

Washington, Dec. 12.-According to advice received by the Navy de- partment this morning six men were killed, outright and thirty more 'seri- ously injured in an eNpl osion of coal dust in the hold of the American cruiser Brooklyn at anchor in the Yokohama harbor.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12

Copenhagen, Dec. 12.-A despatch received from Berlin says that the returning German soldiers are re- ceiying a solemn rather than a triumphant welcome uLou their en' try Into the German capital city, aud there are few demonstrations of Eoy.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12
RETURNING GERMAN VARRIORSG
 SOLEMN WELCOME INHUN CAPITAL

Those who are returning to their relatives in a quiet manner, which is not at all similar to the greetings exteded to soldiers who have re- turned on leave from the front when the people were led to believe that tha German armies were victorious,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12

London, Dec. 12.-Prime Minis ter Lloyd George declared in a speech which he made in this city last night that William Hohenzol- Tern, former German kaiser was guilty of foul crimes againts all of the civilized nations. He declared that the European allies favored him for these crimes, and charged him with being murderer
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12
DECLARES KAISER ARCH CRIMINAL
 AND WOULD HAVE HIM PUNISHED

and the greatest arch criminal the world has ever known. He said that he hoped that Preident Wilson would endorse the sentimnet of the Allies ana, bring the fiend to his just punishment.
 The Premier said that wars could be prevented by putting an end to oonscript armies in the European continent.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-12

Oyster or Clam cocktails at Kel- lers. tf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-12
TEACH AMERICAN
BOYS To SHOOT
Workmanship Neglected;
Every Boy Should Know
How to Handle Gun.

You would not think Of allowing your
son to grow up without giving him an
education to fight LIES battles
II he were selected as a member
Of the football team you would want
him to practice and fit himself for
the job. In short, you believe in pre-
paredness in everything that pertains
70 the success Of your sons young
life.
But now your son has been drafted
for the army; he is subject TO call at
any time. You fail to look into the
future and observe his requirements.
You know your son must come face
to face with a veteran foe sooner OF
later on the battlefield You want
him TO be able to defend himself The
man who is strong. alert, and has
athletic training has an advantage
In hand-tO-hand encounter. but
deadly weapons are employed in this
war, and II is very essential that each
soldier know all about their use.
Shooting Is seven-fenths Of
soldiers business. The average
soldier learns how to drill; 10 do
the manual OF arms and does
learn something about shooting.
but individual ability to handle
rifle is achieved by few.
Prepare Now.
Every man who has been dra fled
and has not yet reported for duty
should waste no time in learning how
to shoot straight The government
hasn't time TO make even accurate
shots out Of its national army. III
you have been drafted and know /
nothing about the shooting game, 90
10 the nearest rifle, revolver or gun
club and make your wishes known, |
and you will always find willing and /
instructors ready to do
their best 10 aid you.
But you hesitate. Does trapshoot- |
ng help me in rifle-shOoting2"
The recoil OF the shotgun Is about /
Your position IN aiming is practically /
The same. II you are new at the /
game, trapshooting teaches you to I
point your gun. think ana pull the I
rigger in unison. 1t teaches you TO /
lbsorb the recolL You learn what the I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-12
LOVE
ANXIOUS To BOX
Claims L Lightweight Title to
Border; Succeeds Short
as Instructor.

Jack Love. lightweight, who dis
posed Of Willie aIsehan in Jig time at
the last boxing show presented At the
studorium under the auspices OF the
athletic council OF Fort Bliss. an
nounces his claim to the lightweight
title q the border and stands ready
to defend the title against all corners.
In justification OF his claim. Love
says that since Charlie Short. OF the
Eighth engineers. has gone to Camp
Zachary Taylor. that the only boxer
with Just claim 10 the title is Tommy
Murphy and that Murphy cannot make
the lightweight limit again, having
defeated Eddie Hsnlon for the well
terWeight title OF the border a few
weeks ago. Love claims to weigh 143
pounds in his clothes. II this be true.
he viii have no trouble IN making
the lightweight figure.
Love has been detailed TO succeed
Sergt- Charles Short as assistant box
ing instructor at Fort Bliss His
manager, Of troop L. Sixth cavalry. is
anxious 10 get in communication with
any lightweight who has a hankering
10 meet Love
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-12
LOCAL PITCHER
NOW IN FRANCE
Former Purity Boxman Is
Still With Maj. McCamant;
Wears Same Old Smile.

Arthur Weiss. for eight years an
enterprising news5oy for The Herald
and remembered by fans here as
crack twirler for the Purity baseball
team. has arrived safely in Franco
with Maj. 7. J. McCamant and the
boys OF the 1l1st field hospital. ac-
eording to a communication received
by E. Weiss. 2O2 chihuahua street. Fl
Paso.
After leaving Ell Paso Weiss was
member OF the champion baseball
team OF Camp Bowie. managed by
Mai McCamant. and is playing the
game Enthusiastically with the same
team over there" Weiss. who is re-
membered by his friends as an opti-
mistie young man. is shown in a re-
cent photo wearing the same old
smile that he carried on the mound
when pitching for the Puritys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-12

mechanism OF a gun is. and some
thing about its care, so when YOU do
go up against the recoil Of Uncle
SANS Shooting iron you do not finch
az the vital moment when you an
ucipate the bang and recon.
TrapshOOtinE Aids.
Trapshooting does not teach YOU
anything about the use OF rifle sights.
windage, and so forth. Nv advice is.
If you have never fired a gun. try
the little .22-calibre rifle first While
you learn nothing about windage and
recol. you do learn all the essential
rudiments Of accurate shooting-how
to be careful and how TO squeeze the
trigger off instead of jerking it off.
But trapshooting teaches you many
things you should know 10 cope vita
the present war, and chief among
these is hitting moving objects at
varied angles, and when you are con-
fronted by veteran Huns you will
not try to hit them with a hand gren-
ade as they retreat. Your rifle or
shotgun viii be your best pal then.
and you viii thank God for all the
knowledge OF its use. and appreciate
All you learned about it in civil
life.