davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
Bedtime Story For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGIY AND The HONEY.
~ FrnWarrl 4 GARIa

uncle 4 an all right You Just sur
prised ne bit But have you any
hcney-that Is more than you want %
1--we On over Tinter7" he asked 7
want some 70 save sugar. Nurse Jane
and have eaten all our share
yes. I have honey-Iots OF it.
buzzed the bee -Ho. Worker Bees.
she called to the others in the hive
Bring out some honey for our friend
Uncle Wiggily."
Il was the Queen Bee who spoke.
and out came sWarming the other bees
bringing some sweet. sticky honey.
which they put IN an empty morning
glory flower SO the bunny rabbit gen
tlsman could carry Il without getting
an stuck Up.
Thank you very much said NJ.
Longears as he started for his hollow
stump bungalow with the honey.
Uncle Wiggily hoped on and on and
pretty soon he felt tired So he sat
down on 2 fallen log to take a rest
And there he fell asleep When he
awakened, he was much surprised to
see. sitting beside him, and sort OF
shifting the air. hungry Ike = big
bad fox
"Ohi you have awakened. have
your said the fox. sarcastic like
That's good! Now you can come with
where tor asked Uncle wigEny
ITO my den" answered the fox
sassy like. And then. all OF = sudden.
Uncle Wiggily saw where some
sticky honey had leaked out OF the
morning glory flower. and was spread
on the log right where the fox was
sitting. The fox was stuck fast 10 the
log by the honey, only ne didn't know
It. he had sat right down OF Il
so IN 70 come with you TO your
den, eh7' asked the bunny. WsIl. we
might as well starti" he cried Then
he jumped up, no sticky honey being
where the bunny had sat But when
the fox tried to follow. he couldn't
move, for he was stuck fast 70 the
log What do you think OF that7
7 guess you don't get me this time
laughed Uncle Wiggily, and though
the fox pulled and rugged he couldn't
get loose Uncle Wiggily safely
reached his bungalow with most OF
the honey, and he and Nurse Jane had
plenty Of sweeteninE for their coffee
without using sugar.
And II the tooth powder doesn't
shoot a hat pin at the looking glass
and scare the gold fish so II sings like
a canary, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wisgily and the acorn gun
Copyright. 1918, by Mcclure News
paper Syudicate.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

os.ar. Lieut. Arthur H Jones. HaF-
ward. Calf: Lieut. Thomas J. Aber-
nathy. West Pembroke, Me- Lieut..
John H. Stevens. Albion, y. Y: Lieut.
Parry. Lieut.. Cassard: Lieut. Francis
". Simonds. y Y; Lieut. Wilbert W
White. y. Y. Lieut. James A Healy.
Jersey City: Lieut. Jerry G VascOn-
celIes. Denver, Colo; Lieut. Charles P
Porter. New Rochelle, y. Y: Lieut.
Ivan A. Roberts. South Lee, Mass
Lieut.. Zenos r Miller Carthage, Ill
Lieut. Edward ". Rucker. Fayette,
No; Lieut. Walter N Smyth. n r;
Lieut.. S. Clapp. Fl. Wayne. Ind: Capt.
Philip Roosevelt; Col William Mitch
ell
Citations for Two seaterz.
Two scatter reconnaissance machines
Lieut. Cowart, pilot; Lieut.. WOoten,
observer. Lieut. Hartigan. observer
Lieut. Babeock. pilot: Lieut. Badfort.
observer: Second Lieut.. Baker. pilot,
Lieut. Thompson, observer: Second
Lieut. Lumrodeu, pilot; Lieut. Joers,
pilot. Lieut. Harwood, Observer Lieut.
Eoldt. observer; Lieut. Erwin. pilot;
Lieut. Luhr. plot: Lieut. GOodale, OBJ
server. Lieut. Noyes, escadrill5 com
mander: Lieut. Haslitt, observer; Mai.
Hau. Second Lieut.. Hitchcock pilot;
Lieut. Rancourt. observer; Lieut. Page,
pilot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

AnERIcAN ACES IN FIR
re-.. brooklyn. y. l.. Lieut. Hamilton
Coolidge, Boston, Mass; Lieut. Hill;
Lieut.. Thorne c. Taylor. Chicago. Ill;
Lieut.. Harold H. Tittman. St Louis
No. Lieut.. Robert L. Gates, Sraptan-
burg. s. c.. Lieut. William F. LOOMS,
Boston, Mass; Lieut. Fred W. Norton,
Columbus, o.; Lieut. Alfred a. Grant
Denton, Texas; Lieut. Louis c. Simon,
Columbus, o.: Lieut. Dernotts Lieut.
Alexander 3IcLanahan. Philadelphia
pa. Lieut.. Fisher: Lieut. Clarence s
Gil. St. Louis. No; Lieut.. NJ Edwin
Green. Kerhonkson. y. Y; Lieut.. Reed
NJ. Chambers, Memphis. Tenn; Lieut.
Rhodes: Lieut. Robert E Hi. Flora,
III: Lieut. Shanahan: Lieut. Taylor
Lieut. Grover c. Van, Montgomery
Ala: Lieut.. Thompson. Lieut.. L H
Richards (I.awrence), Pottsville, Pa.
Lieut. Harold r Buckley, Manchester,
y. H: Lieut.. Walter avery Columbus.
o.. Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, oyster
Bay. y. Y. LIEUT. Hambleton: Lieut.
John Mitchell. Manchester. Mass
Lieut.. Waldo n. Heinrichs. wellesley,
Mass. Lieut.. James Knowles, Boston,
Mass: Lieut.. Eaown; Lieut. William
H Cosgrove. Braddcck, Pa; Lieut.. z
P Curtis. Rochester, y Y; Lieut.
Joseph C. Raible. Hannibal, No; Lieut.
Ralph A. O'Neill. Nogales. Ariz.; Lieut.
Honesdale. Pa: Lieut.. James A Meiss-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
HOROSCOPE
sUNDAY. NoV. ID. 1a1s.

SUNDAY, NOV. 10, 1918.
FOOD fortune is read in the eonflg-
" uration OF the stars for today, ac-
cording to astrology. The Sun, Mer-
curry and Venus are in benefic aspect
IN the evening Uranus is adverse.
The sway IS most promising for as
ISOLATION with persons Of prominence
as they are supposed to be pleasant
" inclined toward helpful plans and
kindly projects.
Visiting and entertaining are well
directed during this CONFORMATION.
It is an suspicious day for musici-
ans. actors. authors and all who live
in the world Of dreams and they
should be able to feel the assurance
that the new era is bringing them
great opportunities.
Letter writing. should be most lucky
while this sway continues Love mis-
sives are supposed to be especially
well directed for future happiness.
While the stars today smile on TO-
nance women Will be luckier thar
men The evening is not a fortunate
time for meetings.
Uranus frowns today on all cults
Il Is a menacing rule for psychic in.
Vestigation or mental healing.
With the beginning OF the new veal
Of 1919 It is prOphesied that many in.
dications everywhere in the world vii
be apparent
While astrologers have persistentlj
predicted that peace would come il
1913 there may be delays and another
new year may come before all thl
armies return TO America
It is prophesied that while many
marriages between United States sol
diers and foreign women will tax,
place, there will be few Americans
who desire TO remain in Europe.
Ceremonials and rejoielnss are
prognosticated for the first Of tn
years when representatives OF new
democracies OF the future will TAX
part.
Persons whose birthdate II is vii
have success in the coming years
! They should guard against quarreli
and accidents.
Children born on this day may b.
hasty and reckless These subjects o
Scorpio are usually extraordinarily
clever and Industrious They are fair
/ y successful in business affairs
I Copyright 1913. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
.LittLeBObbie
The Acquisition of a New Singing
Bird Reminds Pa That Once He
Used To Sing and Ma Used
To Pretend She Liked II.
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.


MA got a new bird for to sing songs
VI for US, the other bird wich we
had to sing songs for US catched cold
& got a high fewer & died. Pa sed
that was the trubbel having pets bee
Klaus thay die jest wen you git so
you can stand thare singing.
How do birds lern to sing2 I asked
By ussening to the other birds. sed
Pa, the saim way you VIII git wise
If you nssen TO me.
How true, how true, sed Ma
Is It not? sed Pa The deer httel
birds, Bobbie, sed Pa, wen thay are
first on this here planet, haven't got
the leest idee how to sing note. All
they can do then is to squeek for sup
per, like you, sed Pa But as them
DAYS & weeks rolls on. Pa sed, thare
Gums into the hart OF the httel birds
a crate deesire to flood the wurld with
soprany. sed Pa, & so thay go TO It
Nothing cud be Tnoar simpler, sed Pa
Then why do I have to have a sing
ing teecher. I sed. II the httel bros
Iern TO sing without teechers-
You doant RELY need any singing
teecher, sed Pa. I jest hire one TO
humor yure mother. she red sumware
in a book that Mccormack had a
singing teecher. so have one for you.
I newer had a singing teecher, sed
Pa
I can eesuy believe that. sed Ma
Yure mother toad me you always
thot you cud sing.
& so can sing. sed Pa only doant
feel so much like busting into song as
wen I was yunc & singel, the capting
Of nv fate & TIE master OF my pay
envelop. sed Pa One OF these days
may talk VI singing aggenns how
ever, sed Pa
IF Won do, sed Ma. this poor littel
bird will die like our other bird
It mite die with pleshur II II herd
me sing, sed Pa. OF with envy, but
newer with horror, sed Pa You used
TO like to heer me sing Sweet Dreem-
land Faces, sed Pa
That was wen was engaged TO you,
sed Ma, & I had to kind OF Jolly you
along. Thare was six Of Us gurls at
hoan in them days. sed Ma, & deer
father was anxshus to throw rice at
sum Of Us. sed Ma, & old shoes. That
is why I was pashunt wen you sang,
sed Ma. wether il was Sweet Dreem-
land Faces or IcSoriy's Butiful
Twins.
I begin to see. sed Pa. & I always
used to think you RELY liked my
singing. We live & Tern. sed Pa. Sing
on, Pa sed to the littel bird sing on.
but doant pay any attenshun to the
praise OF winner. sed Pa
& the littel bird kept singing.
Wen grow up and have sum mum
ny I an going TO git a bird for Pa
wich can talk & I VIII naim It after
Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Answers To Inquiries.

DOROTHY R--If your face is thin
u it's likely that you yourself are
underweight OF course, the answer
to that is fattening foods, olive oil in
grape Juice. or milk and cream or eggs
and milk, or eggs and matted milk.
taken between meals. A massage ev-
cry other day with flesh building
cream will help a little, but good
health is the real answer.
Alice - You should weigh 40
pounds. Your eolors would be blues,
mostly.-the exact shade Of. and ev-
cry shade darker than. your eyes.
Blue and gold together. II done ar
tistieally, would suit you. rose pinks
especially with blue, and lavendars
Of all tones-and greens that are pale
but not insiDid. Black. Of course. is
wonderful with blonde hair and a
fair skin.
A. Bee-Better see a doctor about
that pouch under the eye.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is best rene
died by rest-don't embroider If that
has caused the trouble. And have a
specialist look at your eyes; you may
need glasses for temporary use to
correct the trouble.
E. ito reduce, cut out such fat
tening foods as pork and bacon and
ham. potatoes. beans. sugar. butter.
milk and cream. candy. rich pud-
dfngs and cakes And Of course rhe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
TRAVELETTE


A LONG line Of white beach curTing
n and unduIating away into an in
finity OF mist A lazy sea rolling up
to it in effortless swells OF perfect
power. like the Ilay Of muscles in the
body OF some mighty athlete. A streak
OF surf ike white coral come alive
Overhead a broken sky OF sailing
white clouds edged with gray.
There is no human habitation in
sight save the rigid finger Of
Barnegat light. pointing to heaven
out Of a scrubby growth OF trees that
hide the lightkeeper's house But
there is humanity in sight 1t is
ranged along the beach for half q
mile-a row OF men, some sitting,
some moving about, some standing
rigidly expectant Each holds in his
implement. II you came upon them
suddenly in a mist OF the early morn
ing. you might think they were the
ghosts Of old Barnegat pirates, in
their great boots and pea jackets,
waiting for a small boat to take them
back to their vessel. after having
buried treasure IN the sands.
As a matter OF fact, they are New
York business men who have come to
Barnegat for the channel bass fishing.
They are each and every one Of them
waiting for q strike. Some OF them
have waited for days without success.
and with that contented patience
which only anglers understand.
Suddenly one OF them utters a yell,
as though he were trying to COM
municate with his family in New York
by word Of mouth He heaves back
on his great rod which rests in q
leather holster at his belt His great
reel. which holds several hundred feet
Of line, sings its thrilling song. He
runs along the beach, Keeling in line
! losing Il again. shouting with excite
ment. as a great bleaming coppery
form lifts clear OF a breaker a hun
bred feet out Slowly the great fish
tires, IS reeled in, beached and
weighed. Thirty-five poundsi And
some fighter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

you'n consume and the thinner youu
Ruth c. H-Send me 4 letter with
self addressed. stamped envelope
for sage and sulphur formula I'm
afraid all these stains may wear off
a trifle-
Anxiously Waiting - Thick. wavy
hair. even when short, should be easy
to do up becomingly. Probably you
need some side combs and bone hair
pins, and you may have to change the
way you wear Il. Dress il rather flat
TO the head. and combed smooth: to
show the wave in it. To get hair off
the face, have an electric needle op-
orator. Under the arm, use a depiii-
tory.
" B. C.-Send me a letter with a
self addressed, stamped envelope en-
long to print here. but III gladly
mail them to you.
Pansy-You are simply tired out
and run down. that's all: but that's
enough. Get a good tonic from your
physician (none Of those hit-or-miss
ready-made preparations); eat good.
plain. nourishing foods; sleep all you
possibly can: and get out OF doors a
lot. OF course. going away to some
healthy place to rest and recuperate
is the best thing, II you can afford
the time. II not. perhaps you could
change your occupation. Different
work Is often u rest
Jennie-Wear high heels TO IN
crease the height. Dress in loose.
Longtime clothes. Wear the hair piled
high on the head These are artifi-
ciaI. but often effective, ways OF ap-
parently increasing the height
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
Vast Aid For Benefit of Army and Navy Frank Carpenter
Is Being Given by Seven War Work Bodies
Comforts Being Organized
An Enormous Scae Money Helps to Do.

for those wishing to do war work at
home.
Great Force For Morality.
The Y. ". C. 4 Is great moral force.
Il has a bureau Of social morality which
has given more than 20O0 lectures, with
a total attendance CT a third OF a million
Il watches the morality Of the girls about
the encampments and Il has war service
clubs connected with all the great faeto-
ries-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
Secret Service Agents
Investigating Serious
Kidder County Reports

Bismarck, n. D.. May 2?.-During
the progress of a Red Cross. meeting
in Germany township. Kidder county,
Monday. reports were openly circu-
lated that half the town. of Lehr was
in flames, and that all crops planted
by citizens OF German parentage in
the vicinity of Lehr would be destroy
ed 1t was stated that Signs have
been posted O prominent thorough
fares in the Iehr neighborhood adj
vising formers against sowing, and as
surfing them that their crops, will be
burned before they ~ be harvested.
Agents Of the United States depart
ment of Justice investigating the
report. 81 KIT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
Bertillion System :.
Lands Lakota Young
Man In Jail For Arson

Lakota, N D.. May 22-Using the
Bertillion system, local police au-
thorities within twelve hours after
the discovery of an incendiary blaze
which threatened the destruction Of
the local school house. had the Gull
prit- behind the bars and his written
confession in their hands. The fire
was extinguished- before it had done
much damage. There was evidence
Of, its incendiary origin. The only
clue to; the offender were smudgy fin
ger-prints left On a window sill. State
Fire Marshal Reade was advised by
phone. He directed that a copy Of
the finger-prints be made and that
suspicious parties be rounded up and
the Bertillion method applied. The
scheme worked very satisfactorily.
While the prisoner. a well known
young man of this community, has
admitted his guilt. his object in at
tempting to DESTROY the school build
ing remains unknown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22

Bismarck N. D..SsMay 22.-Follow-
Ing the formal adoption OF d resolu-
ton concerning upon any: North Da-
kota farmer authority to 80 upon,
break up and sow.si In scropEa any IDLE
land in his vicinity held by mon
resident, the .NorthSDakota Council OF
Defense on Tuesday adopted aS;spe-
.cifc order directing T.. J.. Plateh of
Dunn Center to take possessionsof a
section Of land near that place own
ed by q nonresident, and to. plant the
that he shall have possession Of; the
same section next year, ,when*s the
will. be planted to wheat. .aba
This is the most radical, action tax
en- to date In North Dakotat to assure
the government a. maximum !produc-
ton from Flickertail farms. The de-
tense council neutrality-suspicious. that
in the case Of new breaking. the own
.er shall receive temper cent Of the
net proceeds as HIS share OF the crop,
while from land which already has
been broken, he shall receive 25 per
cent. The only recourse the owner of
idle lands has Is Ito cultivate them
himself II he shows no inclination
to put them into crop, the North. Da-
kota council Of defense will order the
lands taken over by someone who can
and will cultivate them.
The immediate purpose of, this ac-
ition is to insure a maximum crop of
flax. The flax acreage already sown
is smaller than usual because much
land that ordinarily would have gone
into flax has been sown to wheat. The
council Of defense intends to encour-
age the breaking OF every acre for
which men n teams or tractors car
he fnnnd and thu 0nyIrnf1tc laDa1 cd.
Visors assure the board that 1t has a
perfect right to take such steps. as a
war measure. &5 VA
In. the Dunn Center instance. it was
reported that r. j. Platen had 9
tractor outfit standing idle; that he
had attempted to lease the land In
question without success. and thai
with authority from the council he
would take over the tract and cult.
,--A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Health Depends
Upon Your Kidneys

Many organs take part in assimial-
ton Of food. andsa number r active
in eliminating those portions OF the
food which are not taken into the
blood for the upbuilding Of the body.
OF the eliminauve organs, the liver
ana the kidneys are of major import
ance, and are most likely to be over
worked and become diseased. When
such il the case, various troubles OF
. digestive and elinhina4ivs character
occur, and such troubles I q FREE
quent and 30 common To and rome
relief. warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy was compounded over
40 years ago TO help equallSes the
work Of both Kidneys ana liver.
How successful 4 has BEEN = evi-
Bdenced by is widespread sale and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22

tough snoughSto slesp on barbsd wtre,
with . couple OF sAheets .Of .sboifer rom
Tor covers, yet such sbedclotles might
rust and rutt Ii .forbidden. IN Y
army. 81 !. !. Il, & u s.
than. barracks should. II things were
perfect there Wouldn't be any var I
G. fhis''s . distinguish It from that
other, onels thereNMere paths. OF mud.
Then few duck boards were laid.
and now the duck boaTd@is ever with
8 The blackboard Is one OF the
stranEsi44 nimals Sextant. It was cons
.cetvAd& for use In the trenches and
has tbeenssA godsend there. just where
IT. got.stfits name 10 q question. prob
ably because one should have web
feet to stick on It. until you get In
j. It is nothing more nor less than
two eight foot pieces Of two by four
on which are nailed a large number
o. stats sidewalk fashion. The walk
can be laid by toting a number Of
duck boards and stringing them out.
They are about eighteen inches wide.
u know of instances in the trenches
where half q dozen duck boards have
been piled on top of each other as
they sank, out of sight in the mud. II
All! But 1t. is wonderful mud. Has
playful tricks. too. The other day l
saw a captain-generally a verttable
Beau Brummel. try to walk the duck
boards up to the mems barracks. The
mud and the stats combined and
seemed to take q fiendish delight In
splitting him into the goo .~alongside.
Some Of us lei could not help but
laugh and the mud seemed to echo
the laughter. 1t was a muddy gurgle
Of delight which accompanied h Of
fcer's pulling OF. his legs from, the
muddy grasp. "
Up on the front at a certain point
in the American line, the Germans
gave the boys q wonderful exhibition
Of mud geysers. They dropped shell
after shell into a marsh and mud
ponds near the trenches. with never
acne near enough to do, damage. The
change effected from the shells was
a rain Of mud instead OF. just rain.
If there was only assurance that
the mud has the properties Of the
! Mudlavia. West Baden. Hot Springs,
etc, resorts. this army would be one
MACE in the world for sthe rheuma-
timaniacs. Bud baths cost, nothing at
! ali u. 80 80 -
And that Boche shower Of shells Is
interesting. from a financial stand
|roirt. It was estimated that 1900
shells. were dropped in four DAYS. and
, a total OF six, men killed. A~ts$270.000
! .rrroximate.c cost OF the Germans. just
$45, 900 each to kill those six Ameri-
car men, , s.j.EE
The way Of the transKreesor is
No. let us paraphrase II and say the
way Of the Expeditioner Is mud .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22

North Dakota Mud Has
Nothing on the French
Variety, Says ostevir.
.lBy 4. ii. Tasteyin.l

Somewherexin France April s15.-
Remember the Lay Of the Ancient
Mariner And the story Of how the;
sailors secuted Christopher Columbus.
watery waates7 The subject Of ..lis5
letter is MUD, mud.
Frahce has the finest mud in the
world. We used to think that the
North Dakota, Minnesota and Wis.
consin mud was the brand de- luxe,
but we had travelled 10 France
then. North Carolina has mud. 1t
was a nice reddish hue and many 1T
the boys still have souvenirs in col
oring on towels and u~ndefclothes.
still II. was possible to divorce 1t from
one's person. and belongings.
But this French mud is the roal
thing. OF course. there is a reason
It has rained every, day for 81 days
end voter pnd, dirt. make mud. 'Ihe
I'rcnchs mud has the NOSE loving dis
position In. the world. 1t elclingsAto
chocolate pudding and the, propensity
1t doesn't taste bad. either sln~:'-
Ia. around on the way to the mass
shatk often results in a trst. course
ossnrnd on the plate. It can be WY
ell OF. with care and determination
hut still It rnixes.'wtth slur1 g4llion IN
IN. admirable manner end imparts
material sustenance to the soup. ;
Raineia atniosts3necessary nowadays.
IF 1t would stop raining the boys
would feel, lonesome: Just like eat
ing olives. you have. ,to learn to, ike
1T, then you love It. And the mud
resembles. the olive pits, collected
from clothes and shoes. etc. and
thrown ,away-tfat y is. from the i'm
mediate vicinity !! Ct our beds in the
AND the rain. has had jts better
Qualities VOC: II ia making the
French .crons come up in 2 q that
%portendsE "~bonanza" yields: That
means plenty Of we~ bread this fall.
"Ah. Monsieur. France do not al
wsys rain. GOV sa'd an ctd French-
man to me last night: "Bnt the big
guns. 'Poof. Poof' and the clouds
freak. Before the var. no rain like
war over" . i
And there is ny question about the
belief. Of the natives. which after all
may be we'll founded. Durng the
present drive there has been tire.
mendons md terrific. rannonodirg FL
along thu front and it is reasonable to
believe. that with the atmosphere con-
tinually upset by, the explosions It
FORCES the clouds to let down their
burders. =
So tbs men are drilled regardless
Of weather. At first there was
Frurbling: a lot OF 1T but row thew
merely bet on Il: whether h drill
grounds, VIII be muddier than they
werS Yesterday. 80 - ~
They have one .thonehtlir mind I'll
1. of. the tim. ri wonder. II the North
vest Is Getting any rain. Tx this j
hove RnSAss:s. ~ 81 sas9.+s III. ~. ~
! t%rSet.sof1the we.thAt.@9whi's there
hAvA$haet$ X tewiro1ds. there. has not
h4ea ~ ~sh--~le re~Asof pneumonia ~
k.rar44A : .,-a,4 ntts IL the camp; Vow
ret ~.' = & : .te-$a. while. almost