davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
MAJOR DONALD GUTHRIE
sT|Rs EVERY HEARER
Canadian Veteran Of the Trenches
Tells Personal Experiences
Gathered ut Front.
SOLDIERS PRECIOUS LEGACY
The Fallen Have Called to Them to
Garry On" Until Peace of
righteousness Is Attained, Says
Officer in Address at Seminary.
Especial to The Tl,nes-I)isnotch !

Especial to The Tines-Dispatch
But.NA VISTA. VA. juno l.--Somc
OF tho stirring things Major Donald
Guthrie. of the Canadian expeditions
AIRY forces. who himself fought be-
tween two and three years in the
tfcnches. said in his address at the
commencement of the Southern Semin-
airy arc given below.
war makes men. knew Il young
man in Canada, son Of wealthy par
"nts. who simply lost hold OH the
world and went from bad to worse.
At one time In Montreal remember
he asked me for 10 cents TO buy
drink. Hut when the call came two
words flashed over the blue haze or
ms conscience. duty and responsibility.
ana he responded. He entered as n
private. He rose from private to cor
roraL from corporal to sergeant, from
sergcan; to lieutenant. from lieutenant
10 captain, from captain to major and
then to colonel. He is now the mosi
expert. the soundest the safest artil-
lcry commander in the British army
When | was rccordk cepcr I'm
prison camp l remember wounded
man who had but a short while to
I'VE who was brought into the camn
l asked him his name. lie answered
that his name was Brown. | knew the
mans name was not Brown, but that
he must belong to some aristocratic
son of 4 peer of the realm. He had
wandered from country to country. and
III every land he had killed his man.
but when tho war broke out he an
Swercd the call. I said. Give me your
right name; YOU have but short time
TO i've and YOU want your watch or
trinkets TO go TO Your friends or rela-
iives. Ard he said. No. / have dis
traced my name; | will not give it,
Later saw his lips moving and leaned
close. very close. for he was getting
weaker. and expected him to tell his
name. These were his words: Il have
done the only decent thing since |
was Il man. | have died for another
Then there was pause again and his
lips moved. ! thought surely he would
give his name this time leaned
close. and these were the words
could barely distinguish Now / lay
me down 10 sleep. ] pray the Lord
my soul 10 keep If | should die befor.
| wake and with that his spirit
passed out into the great unknown
and in the passing he found himself
once more a. his mothers knee saying
his evening prayer.
GERMAN PRISONER KICKED
TO DEATH By Hun OFFICER
Into our prison camp among those
who were brought in was huge Ger-
man lad Of eighteen or twenty Years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
ACCOMAC

ACCOMAC, VA. June DIR. A. -.
Runaway has returned from visit
to his daughter, Mrs. 5. Il. Carney. Of
Portsmouth.
Mrs. Harry Bcmiss and son. of Will
mineton. Del, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. :. j. Davis, the parents OF Mrs
Bemss.
$ }, Stevenson has returned from a
visit 10 Baltimore.
g. =. Gregg and Pearce Ashby have
returned from "A trip 10 Dayton. Ohio
whore they went to take Lieutenant
William = T. Bclls automobile.
Miss Elizabeth Ayns has returned
from 4 two weeks stay with friends
in Sheriton.
Cadets John Chopper Ayrcs. Lowry,
Fletcher, Stuart Wcsslcs and Addison
Hopkins OF Nirginia Military Insti-
tute, Lexington, have returned 10 their
ton with his mother n their summer
vacation.
Richard Stecnmetz a student at Cor
nen University, is spending his vaca
ton with his mothc rat their summer
home in Accomac
Charles and William Conquest and
Miss Margaret Conquest, OF Miami.
Fla. arc spending some time at their
summe. home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
EASTERN COLLEGE

Especial 70 The Times Dsnatcil.l
MANASSAS, VA, June 1.-The nine
tenth annual commencement cXer-
cises of Eastern college were held In
the college auditorium Tuesday night.
ihc orator of the occasion being
Bishop William NJ. Bell. y D.. IL. -.
There was a large attendance OF the
patrons and friends OF the school.
Earlier in tn" day, at T. NJ. the
senior class day exercises had been
hcld. aud at 3 o'clock the meeting Of
ne Alumni Association was had.
The haccalaurcato sermon was
preached on sunday morning last by
~ president OF the institution. Rev.
iervin |. Ro1p. the thcmo being the
Chris iian Thought OF Life"
sunday evening Professor Null
berger. Of the music department, OF the
college gave a delightful organ re-
Other closing events were the recital
by the pup.is % the expression de-
portment play ny the Dramatic club:
presidents prizc debate: exhibition hv
the departmcnt OF art and home
economics. and 'hc reception by Prcsi-
dent and Mrs Roop, all given the latter
part Of tho preceding week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

active member OF the society" Mrs
l.. i. Hatcher. or Christiansburg. the
superintendent. presided. Topics dis
cussed were: Where the Gauntlet
Has Been Thrown" by Mrs. L. b. VIII
hanson. Of Christiansburg; Echoes
From tho :. Il. c." by Mrs. John +.
Vines Of Roanoke: Our soldier BOYS
and the Home Board" b. Mrs. L. l.
Rice. Of ChristiansburE. Mrs. Vines
conducted most Interesting round
liable discussion.
V. a. kcis,cr and sister. Miss Mary.
left Tuesday for Lumbcrton " c..
where they will visit their sister. Mrs.
simon + Caldwell. making the trip in
Il car. They stopped Ell route at John
son City, Tenn. waynesville and Char
lotte,
DR.. J. =. Mcconnell and Professor
w. T.. Gilbert. of the Radford Normal
school. and the Rev. IL. H. Morley. pas
tor OF the Christian Church. East Rad
ford, presented the cause OF the Men
and Million" movement at the Christ
ian Church Sunday morning. Or. !.
Z 7. llundley. president OF Virginia
Christian College. Lynchburg. was also
expected to participate in the meeting,
but waslunahlc TO reach here
Frank Blocksidee. Dewey Sizer.
Francis Bell, Walter Miller and David
Painter. who have been attending V
i !" Blackshurg. returned home for
the vacation the first of the week
rho Rev. j I. Conner. pastor OF the
Lutheran Church. will deliver Sunday
the annual sermon before the
Womuns Christian Association and the
Missionary Society OF Elizabeth Col
lego, Salem.
Hon John s. Draper delivered the
literary address before the graduating
class or the Tazcwell High school on
Thursday night in connection with the
commencement exercises
Mrs. Thomas j.. cpic. wife of tn,
rector Of Christ Episcopal Church. is
slowly from a severe
operation performed at u Roanoke hos
pj;al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

not going to have It end until the work
~ done Tor which our comrades died.
NY friend Professor John McCrey. who
has boon killed. wrote tho following
lines:
IN flahdrrs' field the peoples grow.
ne'Wcch the crosses row on row.
ihat mark our places. While in tho
sky
IN, ne iarks stu soaring. singing ny
unheard among the guns below.
We arc inc dead there. Days ago
we lived. felt dawn, saw sunsets glow
Loved and were loved.
And now we lie. and now we lilo
In Flanders fields
lake up our quarrel with the foe.
10 YOU from falling hands we throw
ne loren. he yours to bear Il high
it ye break faith with us who die
we shali not sleep. though peoples
In Flanders fields"
Tho baccalaureatc sermon was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
SOCIAL LIFE or VIRGINIA
PRESENTED IN BRIEF
About Your Friends and Your
Friends Friends.
THE VISITORS AND THE VISITED
Functions Given All Colorcd by De-
sire of the People To Aid in Every
Way Some Good Work for Cause
OF America and Its Allies.
Especial to The Timcs-Disnasch. !

tSpecial TO The Times DiSnsSch.l
LYNCHBuRG, Va. June Mrs
Waller C. Wills is in Washington.
y. r. Ga,lin. of New York. spcn;
several days here with friends during
the week.
" II. Lavindcr is visiting in Char
lottesville.
Miss Lulic Terry. Of Roanoke, has
been visiting Miss Hennio Cheatwood.
Miss Katherine Lewis has returned
from Richmond. where she visited her
grandfather. Judge l., l.. Lewis.
Mrs w. J. Almond has returned from
New Orleans.
Miss Helen Randolph Kevan. OF Pc
tersburg. visited Miss Mary Lanshorne
last week.
Mir. and Mrs. Hays Adams and baby.
of West Virginia, have been visiting
here.
j. Il, McWane. OF birmingham. Ala.
former resident. visited here during
the week
DIR. Charles A. Eas>ey. Of Isle o.:
Wight spent sunday with his sister.
Mrs. c. II. Evans. here.
Mrs. 6. s stevens attended the com
mencement Of the Salem High school
Mrs. Thomas Thornhll has rcturnc.;
from PETERSBURG. ana Shc Is now VII II
her parents, NJ. and Mrs. -. w.
Myers.
Mrs Howell c. Featherston and lit
tie daughter. Virginia. are visiting Mrs
Featherston's parents. Rev. and Mrs.
Gilby G. Kelly. at Ashland
Mrs w. IL. Montgomery has been on
a visit in Newport News
Mrs. L. O. Williams has returned
from stay IN Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. -. Wilson. Of Flor
ida are visiting friends here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
WOODSTOCK

WOODSTOCK. VA. Juno 1.-M.ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

preached by the Rev. J. A. Kern. ID. D..
OF Randolph Macon College. Ashland,
ana the missionary sermon was preach :
ca by Rev. w. ID. Mitchell, ID. D.. OF
Staunton.
The commencement was n very
Pheasant and successful one. Attention
was called Mt the closing exercises
Monday morning TO tho fact that the
coming school year is the scmiccn-
tehnlal or the Southern Seminary. this
institution having been doing the work
OF education OF our young women
since 1865. just after the fearful de-
va*tation of the Civil War; continu-
ously without interruption or loss Of
a single school year. II is looking
forward to special exercises at tho
opening of the coming session. COM
memorative OF It's entrance upon It's
ilfticth year In this great work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

Tho baccalaurea,c sermon was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

Mary Grabill has returned from v,,,t
lSpeciai to The Times Dispatch.
10 MI ana Mrs. l.. G: Graham, OF
Chevy Chase. -. G..
Mis-. Philip Williams and Mrs. w ~
Wiiiiams arc visiting Lieutenant
Ihilip Williams. OF Camp Wadsworth
SpartanburE. s. c. '"'
carr Boyer is spending ten aav. :,
baltimore. Washington and N',dc " r..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
"CARRY on" Is PRICELESS
HERITAGE OF THE LIVING

one OF the greatest things that is
coming out OF this war is tina: senti-
hent, carry On" The man lettering
10 iail turns TO his companion behind
nm and with his hands extended
cries. Garry on! and falls in death.
You can break the pledge with tho
living. You can be sued. But you can
not break pledge with the dead and
so the men in the trenches will not
break their pledge to those who have
gone before them and the war will not
eho until In the words of your presi-
dent. the world will be made safe
ior democracy We men who are doing
the hshtinS are going 10 have our say
when the war is going 10 end and we
snail not leave It all to the politicians
VINO stay snugly at home We are
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
HOPE FOG PEACE SOON!
But It Is Agreement Sought for
Walsh and Mitchell.

When will Sergt. Walsh and Corp.
Mitchell make peace? The men of the
314th Ambulance Company are anxious
that some agreement be reached be-
tween the two in the near future, for
Mitchell has to go to Walsh. before
clothes can be distributed.
Sergt. Gilbert Prince, who operates
the typewriter, forgot to put out the
lights the other night, and as a result
the boys of the 314th very nearly lost
their passes for two weeks. Lieut. Col
Trout, however, overlooked the mat
ter for the once,Swith the reminder that
he would not exercise leniency in the
future. -,tas st
During the wee sma' hours the other
morning the fellows were awakened by
a queer sound. One Of the mules was
trying to sound mess call. Sergt. Ben
field, who has charge of the animals,
was requested to nurse the weary
one"
Bugler Wilson of the 314th is quite a
musician but as rider it will take
some time before he will pass censor
ship. Wilson was the proud rider of a
beautiful horse on the last hike. All
went wen until the horse suddenly took
notion that the rider was somewhat
too heavy, dumping him on a messy
plot of ground "ts't
Now that the company cooks have
received their new white uniforms thew
are not permitted to do any dirty work
around the kitchen.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
The Army Cook.
By JOHN McCANN,
Cook, Remount DepOt.)

He never gets medals pinned on him;
- He is never given a chance
To stand up and shoot the oncoming Teut
When the kaiser begins to advance.
The 'shrapnel may whistle around him,
The hand grenades fall at his feet,
But he and his crew must keep mixing the stew,
For the lads in khaki will eat.
The peasant girls smile ON the soldiers,
fBu&- they never give even a look
At his gravy-stained map or his soot-covere0 cap.
Or .murIgur, Mon Dieu, ne sweet cook"
He sticks to his stoves, while his comrades
Are busily blowing their pay,
For the fellows that fight are in fine appetite
And they've got to have three meals q day.
He never lie named in dispatches
For gallantry, courage and skill,
He never has time to attempt the sublime,
He has too many stOmachs to I'LL.
But when the whole business is over,
And the kaiser is handed the hook
We're hoping that fame will find room for the
name
OF that work-day hero. the cook.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1918.
WELCOME TO NEW MEN.

This week sees many new men
at Meade. They will at first be a
little homesick; the sudden
change from home life to camp
life will prove somewhat discon-
certing; there will be some lonely
hearts among them. To those
who have become, by this time,
seasoned veterans through sew
eral months of training the recent
addition to our city present the
duty of Cheering up the fresh
men,"
Let us make them feel at home.
We. of the Y. M. C. A. extend the
welcome Of loving fellowship to
the new arrivals. We want to be
friends. We want them to call
and become one of us, and we
promise series of the most de-
lightful entertainments and in
teresting and instructive services.
And, above all, we want to i'm
press upon our new brothers the
!. fact that the soldiers of Camp
Meade are the cleanest, manifest,
most intelligent lot of men in the
United States of America.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
Dance a Big Social Event.

The big social event for the Philadel-
phians was the dance held by the of
ficers of the S15th Regiment Saturday
night. Many visitors from Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Washington, Annapolis and
other towns were present. .,.et. ~
Mrs. Rosenbaum. wife Of the colonel.
and her daughter were present. as was
Mrs. Charles =. Morton, wife of
Lieut. Col. Morton. - A few Of the
visitors from Philadelphia, were: Mrs.
Frank ". Lloyd, Mrs. Samuel H. Flem-
ing, Mrs. Robert H. Lafean, Mrs. T. Hol-
lingsworth Taylor, Mrs. Norris S. Bar
rett, Mrs. E. Morrow Shepherd.
Special cars carried the visitors from
Baltimore and Washington A buffet
luncheon was served.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
hit PROVES SOLDIERS SKILL.
Top Mirror Of Periscope Smashed at
Distance Of $50 Yards.

II anybody wants to know anything
about the Meadites as rifle shots, he
may get some information from Lieut..
o. j. Graham of the 315th Regiment.
Lieut. Graham was impersonating a
Hun commander in one Of the trenches
here. He was on the lookout for Amer
lean patrolling parties. He elevated a
periscope, which he held in his hands,
a little above the parapet. One Of the
lads, clean-cut Philadelphia ~lad, saw
that periscope from point $50
yards away and fired at it. The
parapet and crashed through the top
mirror of the periscope. II a Hun puts
his head above the parapet with that
fellow within striking distance, he
never will get a chance to take another
peep.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
EXHIBITION BY ANNIE OAKLEY
Shoots Ashes Off Cigarette in Mans
Mouth-Other Tricks.

Annie Oakley, who was for many
years with Buffalo Bill, gave an ex-
hibition' of craftsmanship at the 313th
obstacle course Saturday afternoon,
under the auspices Of the Y. M. c. A.
She shot the ashes off cigarette in a
mans mouth, and explained that some
years ago when she was in Berlin and
performed the same trick the crown
prince offered to stand up with his
cigarette and let her try her skill.
"Oh how I wish he would let me try
it now" she. said, laughing gayly. She
fred at clay pigeons, at tin cans and
small coins. One of the features Of her
demonstration was the firing of soft
nose bullet, the kind banned by all the
rules of civilized warfare. The bullet
hit filled can of tomatoes and caused
the can to explode, sending the con-
tents and fragments Of tin high in the
air.
There is only one army" she said,
that uses that kind of bullet, and
you know what army / mean"
She lay on her back and shot glass
balls over the shoulder and said:
That's the way to get Huns who
sneak up on you"
Private Melvin e. Abbott, Headquar-
tiers Company, 314th Infantry, formerly
engaged in the manufacture of fire.
arms, assisted at the demonstration.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
Religious Services.

On Sunday morning, May 5, regi-
mental services in charge Of regimental
chaplains will be held in Y M. c. A.
huts 3, D. E, G. o. and &C. In the
" hut there will be preaching by Rev.
Samuel Callen, D. D., pastor of the
burgh.
On Sunday evening in hut there will
be regimental services conducted bv
Chaplain Lancaster. In all the other
buildings there will be song services
with short addresses conducted by diff
ferent Y. M c. A. religious work secre-
tarieS.
Mr.. P. r. Harvey, the new religious
work director at hut o, will conduct
the service in that building.
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings there will be special song
services and religious addresses in the
above huts. At several of these lam
tern slide pictures illustrating the life
Of Christ will be shown.
Catholic masses and confessions will
be held as usual. Chaplain Remy. who
has during the past week Joined the
force of chaplains at the camp. will
conduct the masses in BIB block.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
CAMP MEADE CHURCH POPULAR
Only Cantonment to Have One
Within the Reservation.

Camp Meade is the only cantonment
that has a church within the reserva-
tion, The church which is known to
the soldiers as the little church in the
Wildwood is located near the laundry.
Rev. Watson E, Holley is the pastor.
Services are held every Sunday, Bible
classes at $50 am. and preaching at
1880 am. In the evening there is
song service with preaching at z
o'clock.
The church has become quite popular
with the soldiers. The pastor extends
cordial invitation to all who wish to
attend.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
SYMPHONY CONCERT AT CAMP.
Orchestra to Play for Men
at Meade Next Sunday.

The soldiers here will have their first
symphony concert since they arrived
at the cantonment on Sunday, May 5,
when the entire Baltimore Symphony
Orchestra will go there and play at 8
o'clock in the afternoon in the Liberty
Theater t..-..
Gustav Strube, the conductor, and his
musicians volunteered their services
through Mayor Preston to- Maj. Gen.
Joseph J. Kuhn. The commander was
delighted at the opportunity to have a
symphony concert at the camp. The
mayor will accompany the orchestra on
the trip.
Negotiations are being made by Fred
erick r. Huber, business manager of
the orchestra, to have one Of the.prima
donnas of the Metropolitan Grand OPP
era Company come to Camp Meade as
the soloist with the orchestra. Just as
soon as one is chosen her name will be
announced. r.
The program will be strictly of a
classic character, but the numbers will
be selected with a view to making a
wide appeal. One will be the largo
from Dvorak's New World Symphony"
for which the great Bohemian's visit to
America furnished the inspiration. An
other will be the overture to Rossinfs
william Tell" Two Hungarian dances
by Brahms also will be included. The
other numbers have not yet been de-
cided upon. The concert will open with
Baltimore, My Baltimore" and close
with The Star Spangled Banner"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
Nurses Bull Dog Battles.

Seven nurses from the base hospital
who wanted to attend services at Y.
M. C. A. building did not notice until
too late that their pet bulldog had fol-
lowed them. Another bulldog was on
duty at the ''Y" building when they
approached and a fight ensued. The
buildings are so constructed that noise
in one wing does not disturb those in
the other wing. Thus the service con-
tinued in the main hall, while the fight
was prolonged in the social ROOM The
battle was bloody, but not noisy until
one nurse screamed. Her dog was
getting the worst of it. Soldiers and
Y. M. c. A. men finally brought the
bout to a close.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
Medals Won in Exciting Bouts.

Exciting boxing bouts were held in
the open air last Friday. The one that
aroused the greatest enthusiasm was
that of two skillful~ colored boxers,
Gahee and Killibrew. Gahee won the
decision. A bout between Private Ko-
zee of the Ss4th Signal Battalion and
Private Shaw of the 324th Signal Bat
talon resulted in a decision to Shaw
on q foul. The bout between Meow
ern, 304th Engineers. and Tracey, 314th
Infantry, was a draw. Sergt Gavan.
315th Infantry, won from Savoy, 313th.
in four rounds. Medals were presented
to winners of the bouts.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
Intelligence School in Full Swing.

The intelligence school of the 18th
Division, under the direction of Capt.
Rappalyea, aid-de-camp to Gen. Kuhn,
is now in full swing, giving instruc-
tions, in this most important branch Of
warfare. The personnel attending in
cludes all company, regimental and
battalion intelligence officers of the d.
vision. Shippers among them lie in ca
mouflaged positions, picking off the
enemy as occasion offers and collecting
information. These work in relays,
spending part of their time observing
and part sniping. Much of the work
of this department is new and secret
and cannot be given to the public.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
REM0UNT READY FOR FLIES,
Sticky Paper Galore Awaits Pests.
Lieut.. Berger BUSY. =" -

There will be hot old time in the
remount- when the flies hit the place
Lieut.. James Burger of the Medical
Corps, is preparing: such an ambush
of fly paper that the insects are lucky
If they get as far as the coal heap. "a.
The oiling of the floors and the screen
doors is great aid. in the elimination
OF the pest, and in addition to this
the lieutenant has caused fly paper
to be literally plastered in the various
barracks. 49, 2. .e
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
Get Permanent Assignments.

Second Lieut.. Herbert W. Pritchard,
who has been attached to the 311th
Machine Gun Battalion. has been as
signed to the battalion
First. Lieuts. Claude j. Burrage and
Roger E. Mallick, who have been at
tached to the 311th Field Adultery.
have been assigned to that organiza-
ton.
the School for Cooks and Bakers. has
been promoted to the grade of SER
geant-isSue clerk.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
THIS is THE SOLDIERS PAPER.
FOR YOU WITHOUT ANY CHARGE

Trench Camp into the head and heart OF every
Soldiers Own Newspaper tor you
and with of printers ink and white paper YOU
fellowship of freedom which is the new army
and congratulated o your supreme opportunity
belongs 1t is soldiers newspaper ana
your The only thing it so1cits from
interested cooperation Put something INTO
will back huge OF
joke write piece OF interesting
comrades do tsraghtway every
recreation center campthe Y NJ C. A. hu the K OF club
houses Jewish welfare workae branch oces OF
Trench Camp weekly distributed Thursday Get
something of yours into the next! A