davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08

Empey tells Of many ways the
soIdIers have Of amusing them
solves, In the next fnstalIment.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08
CHAPTER xIiI-contlnued.

We lined up In front of the baths,
soaked with perspiration, and piled
our rifles into stacks. A sergeant of
the r. A. M. @. with yellow band
around his left arm on which was
"S. p" (sanitary police) In black let
tiers. took charge, ordering us to take
on our equipment, unroll our. puttees
and unlace boots. Then, starting from
the right of the line, he divided US
into squads of fifteen. / happened to
be In the first squad.
We entered q small ROOM where we
were given five minutes to undress,
then filed into the bathroom. In here
there were fifteen tubs (barrels sawed
In two) half full of water. Each tub
contained piece of laundry soap. The
sergeant informed us that we had just
twelve minutes In which to take our
baths. Soaping ourselves all over, we
took turns In rubbing each others
backs, then by means of a garden hose,
washed the soap OF. The water was
ice cold, but felt fine.
Pretty soon bell rang and the wa
ter was turned Off. Some of the slower
OhCc mciC COftitu Win cobPs Jul INC
made no difference to the sergeant,
who chased US into another room,
where we lined up In front of little
window. resembling the box office In a
theater, and received clean underwear
and towels. From here we went into
the room where we had first undressed.
Ten minutes were allowed in which to
get into our "clabber."
My pair of drawers came up to my
chin and the shirt barely reached my
diaphragm, but they were clean-no
strangers on them. so / was satisfied,
At the expiration OF the time allot-
ted we were turned out and finished
our dressing on the grass.
When all Of the company had bathed
1t was a case of march back to billets,
That march was the most uncongenial
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08
DEATHNEAR, BUT
HEISNOT AFRAID

I'm wearing the uniform, l am. 1t
don't make bit Of difference II die,
because there are four. FIVE, as many
millions as you want, more. Only
when | do die Pm going to take at
least five Heinies with me. And I'm
going to handle the sixty or seventy
or the hundred and twenty men I'M
der me so they'll do the same.
Allies Are Fine Soldiers.
"Sure, I get awful impatient with
the French sometimes because they
don't understand our language. And
the British sometimes rub me the
wrong way. I've had fist fights with
'em both-before got to be an off,
Ger. But they're all in the same game
and you can tell the folks back home
that they're damned good soldiers,
those British and French, every one Of
them. Only we're going to go them
one better-particularly the-platoon
OF the - company of the til.
You'll hear from US. Only If you're
dropping a line to the folks 1 know
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08

two hundred yards from the Germans
(the. trenches at this point were six
hundred yards apart.
Two winding lanes, five feet wide,
had been cut through our barbed wire,
for the passage of the diggers. From
these lines white tape had been laid
on the ground to the point where we
were to commence work. This In or
der that we would not get lost In the
darkness The proposed trepch was
also laid out with tape.
The covering party went out first.
After a short walt, two scouts came
back with information that the work
ing party was to follow and "carry on"
with their work.
In extended order, two yards apart,
we noiselessly crept across No Mans
Land. 1t was nervous work; every
minute we expected a machine gun to
open fire on us. Stray bullets Cracked"
around us, or a ricochet sang over
head. -
Arriving at the tapped diagram Of
the trench, rifles slung around our
shoulders, we lost no time In getting
to work. We dug as quietly as pos
sIble but every now and then the noise
Of pick or shovel striking a stone
would send the cold shivers down our
backs. Under our breaths we heartily
cursed the offending Tommy.
At intervals a star shell would 60 up
from the German lines and we would
remain motionless until the glare Of it's
white light died out.
When the trench had reached "a
depth Of two feet we felt safer, be-
cause 1t would afford Us cover In case
we were discovered and fred on.
The digging had been in progress
about two hours, when suddenly hell
seemed to break loose In the form of
machine-gun and rife fire.
We dropped down on our bellies In
the shallow trench, bullets knocking
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08

under their breath as the seaman
called to his mate:
IA large Hun is going north, one
gum 6chiefrelin remarked. Say. Muir
ply was right, only don't see anyone
smoking
"The plane got Itself between the
sub and the sun. Then, for two
whole minutes 1t bore down on the
Hun shark. She doomed up through
the mist big as a house, SchieffeliD
said afterward
within half minute she started
to submerge with
Crash
"'Now.' said Cutler, we will give
them light
Brought Home the Onions.
"He tripped his bomb release at the
instant the big .plane was directly
over the enemy's coming tower,
which was exactly awash. Schieffelin
threw the machine into vertical
bank to observe the effect of the ex-
plosion.
"A white geyser spouted fifteen feet
on the enemy's port beam. The delay
had been just right.
-"T Look, her propeller's out
laughed one of the men. They knew
then that she was damaged and that
her diving planes had been so injured
that she could not submerge. They
knew. she had to cling to the surface,
that all her advantage In being a sub
was lost and that she was q prey to.
any patrol.
"As the plane was short of petrol,
having forty-mile wind to fight
against, the American lads set sail
done. The rest was routine. The
plane signaled a drifter: There is
damaged sub five miles northwest Of
you
1.-THE drifter, knowing that a sub
on the surface would start to run
like a scared cat, as damaged subs do,
and that they couldn't catch her, re-
layed the news to certain destroyers-
1.-THE destroyers did the rest,
hurried up, rammed the U-boat, and
there were only six survivors. Her
!. diving rudder had probably been dam
aged. The destroyers put her down,
but she was the prize of SchieffeliD
of Yale and Cutler of Harvard. 1t
was Cutters first fly as pilot on a
war patrol.
In action brought home the onions +"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08
CHAPTER XIV.
Picks and ShoveIs.

had not slept long before the sweet
voice of the sergeant informed that
mo. 1 section had clicked for another
blinking digging party" I smiled to
myself with deep satisfaction. l had
been promoted from a mere digger to
a member Of the Suicide club, and was
exempt from all fatigues. Then came
an awful shock. The sergeant looked
over In my direction and said:
Don't you bomb throwers think you
are wearing top hats out here. Cord
In TO orders you've been taken up on
the strength of this section. and will
have to do your bit with the pick and
shovel, same as the rest of u.s."
put up a howl on my way to get
my shovel, but the only thing that re-
suited was loss of good humor on
my part.
We fell In at eight o'clock. outside
Of our billets. a sort Of masquerade
party. i was disguised as a common
laborer. mad pick and shovel. and
about one hundred empty sandbags'
The rest. about two hundred In all,
were equipped likewise: picks, shovels,
sandbags, rifles and ammunition.
The party moved out In column of
tours. taking the road leading to the
trenches. Several times we had to
string out In the ditch to let long col
umns Of limbers, artillery and supplies
get past.
The marching. under these condi'
tons, was necessarily slow. Upon ar
rival at the entrance to the communi'
cation trench. looked at my illumi'
mated wrist watch-it was eleven
o'clock.
Before entering this trench, word
was passed down the line, mo talking
or smoking. lead on in single file. Gov
ering party first"
This covering party consisted of 81
men, armed with rifles. bayonets
bombs, and two Lewis machine guns
They were to protect us and guart
against a surprise attack while dig
ging In No Mans Land.
The communication trench wa,
about half a mile long. a zigzaggini
ditch. eight feet deep and three fee
wide.
Now and again. German shrapne
would whistle overhead and burst II
our vicinity. We would crouch agains
the earthen walls while the shell frag
ments slapped" the ground above us
Once Fritz turned loose with ma
chine gun, the bullets from whicl
Cracked" through the air and kicke,
up the dirt on the top. scattering sant
and pebbles. which. hitting our stee
helmets. sounded like hailstones-
Upon arrival In the fire trench n
ofncer Of the Royal Engineers gave u
our instructions and acted AZ guide.
We were to dig an advanced tread
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08

up the ground and swapping in the air.
Then shrapnel butted in. The music
was hot and Tommy danced.
The covering party was having a
rough time of 1t; they had no cover;
just had to take their medicine.
Word was passed down the line to
beat 1t for our trenches. We needed no
urging; grabbing our tools and stoop-
ing low, we legged 1t across No Mans
Land. The covering party got away
to poor start but beat us In. They
must have had wings because we low
cred the record.
Painting and out of breath, we tum-
bled into our front-line trench l tore
my hands getting through our wire,
but. at the time. didn't notice 1t; my
journey was too urgent
When the roll was called we found
that we had gotten 1t In the nose for
60 casualties.
Our artillery put barrage on Fritz
front l,ne and communication trenches
and their machine-gun and rife fire
suddenly ceased.
OpOu TIC CccSdtiOu VI Ills III e
stretcher bearers went out to look for
killed and wounded Next day we
learned that II of our men had been
killed and 81 wounded. Five men were
missing; lost In the darkness, they
must have wandered over into the Ger
man lines. where they were either
killed or captured.
Speaking Of stretcher bearers and
wounded. 1t is very hard for the aver
age civilian to comprehend the enor-
nous cost Of taking care Of wounded
and the war In general. He or she gets
so accustomed to seeing billions Of dol
lars In print that the significance of
the amount is passed over without
| thought.
From an official statement published
In one Of the London papers, 1t is
stated that II costs between six and
seven thousand pounds ($30. 900 to $685.
0O0) to kin or wound soldier. This
result was attained by taking the cosI
of the war to date and dividing 1t by
the killed and wounded.
1t may sound heartless and inhuman
but 1t Is fact. nevertheless. that from
a military standpoint 1t Is better for q
man to be killed than wounded
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08

There are so many instances of he
role deeds performed under fire In res
cuing the wounded that 1t would take
several books to chronicle them, but
have to mention one instance per-
formed by chaplain, Captain Hall by
name, In the brigade on our left, be-
cause it particularly appealed to me.
A chaplain is not fighting man; he
Is recognized as a noncombatant and
carries no arms. In a charge or trench
raid the soldier gets feeling of con-
fidence from contact with his rifle, re-
volver, or bomb he is carrying. He has
something to protect himself with,
something with which he can inflict
harm on the enemy-in other words,
he Is able to get his own back.
But the chaplain is empty handed,
and is at the mercy Of the enemy II
he encounters them. so 1t is doubly
brave for him to go over the top, under
fire, and bring In wounded. Also a
chaplain is not required by the kings
regulations to go over in charge, but
this one did, made three trips under
the hottest kind of fire, each time re-
turning with a wounded man on his
back. On the third trip he received
bullet through his left arm, but never
reported the matter to the doctor until
late that night-just spent his time ad-
ministering to the wants Of the wound
ed lying on stretchers.
The chaplains of the British army
are a fine, manly set of men, and arr
greatly respected by Tommy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08

GO BE coNTINUEpl
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08
YGAME WITH
HUN "TIN FISH"

LOndon.-How certain United
States naval observer daily plays the
game of life and death with Hun "tin
fish, was Interestingly told here re-
Gently by member of the committee
on public information as follows:
"A short, thick, temporary ensign,
one t. II. Murphy. with red face and
very blue eyes, sits day and night in
his office In little shack at a United
States naval air station, porting
over raised maps with colored strings
stretched on them. and queer red
headed pins stuck In them.
"His Job is to keep track of every
Being a former submarine man him
self. his instinct for them is that Of a
ferret after a rat.
HE knows when they need air, how
badly every depth charge has tickled
them-knows even when they must
come to the surface for the skipper to
smoke his cigar, as there is no smok-
Ing inside submarine.
"Murphy's knowledge decides the
success or failure of the many young
reserve ensigns of the naval flying
force now at stations where there are
young men who have left the ball
rooms Of New York or the battlefields
of Yale and Harvard to take a whack
at the Hun.
Take, for instance, Ensign e. ].
Schieffelln of New York city and of
the Yale class, 1919 He Is direct de-
scendant Of John Jay, of Revolution
airy fame, and his father left home
for the Spanish-American war In the
same ship that carried his son to this
one.
Murphy Was Right.
| "Schieffelin was in Murphy's office
early one morning when that expert
took the pipe from his mouth, stuck
a pin in the middle of the North sea
and then blew out a blue cloud Of
smoke
"They1l be needln' one." he said,
right about there
Zone whatT
ga smoke. of course. They've been
under so many hours on such and
such course. In three hours they'll
breach and the reason will be tobacco.
Search area-and-and you'll find a
SUBJ
"Schieffelin was the first pilot. The
second pilot was Lieut.. Roger w. Cut
Ter, stroke and captain of the Har-
ward varsity crew Of 1917. The crew
of the big seaplane was completed
by Bernstein, the machinist's mate,
and Taggart, electrician and champion
| 10O-yard sprinter.
"Three hours later a bright her
ringbone sea was creeping under
them. Through the mist the visi-
bility was bad. but suddenly both
officers made the same exclamation
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08

just tell them that you saw me-in
Paris celebrating, and on the way to
the front, where l don't expect ever
to come back from. Good-by. old man;
good luck !"
And he strobe across the street and
disappeared. His job ahead Of him
to do, full knowledge Of the cost Of
that job, and proud to pay the price
demanded-even to the ultimate. He's
the platoon leader, the U. 8. A. pla-
toon leader, that's going to win this
war.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08

one imagined. just cussing and blind
ing all the way. We were covered with
white dust and felt greasy from sweat.
The wooden underwear issued WAS
itching like the mischief.
After eating our dinner Of stew.
which had been kept for us-it was
now four o'clock-we went into the
creek and had another bath.
II "Holy Joe" could have heard our
remarks shout the divisional baths
and army red tape he would have
tainted ut our wickedness. But Tom
my II only human after all.
Just mentioned Holy Joe" or the
ehaplain In IN irreverent sort Of way,
bot NO offenss was meant, ~ there
WsEe souas vsry brave men among
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08
Brother Seeks Revenge.

Scottdale. Pa.-Waiving exemption
previously granted as railroader,
Freeman Hamilton of Everson has pc
titioned the draft board to place him
in class / and send him to camp imme-
diately. Hamilton wishes to avenge
the death of his brother. who was
killed In action.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08
SPIRIT OF PATRIOTISM
At HIGH TIDE IN w. VA.

Charleston, W. Va.-The spirit
Of cooperation and patriotism
is rampant throughout the coal
mining regions of southern West
Virginia.
A preacher and his congrega-
ton volunteered one night to dig
100 tons of coal. Macy miners
after completing their days work
return for few hours at night
to dig more coal. Many farmers,
too, put In a few hours at night
In the mines.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08
EMPEY JOINS PICK AND SHOVEL SQUAD AND DIGS
TRENCHES IN NO MANS LAND.

Of
Arthur American living City,
a
short recruiting officer London he sent to train
big
training
trenches
wounded
Empey trench digger
70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
yyanrelistic Services.

Tho second evening services 90 ~"
.yro weeks "vauc'liStlc services Wh!"h
ar, being conducted 1t tn" InnlanI"!
l:a,o.ist church uu South Eoff street
were 4 great success last evening being
largely attended ny nc members Of III"
church. The p-Srnr, Rcv. &. +. Lock-
hart. gave 4 stirring sermon last even
ing. which was listened 20 with tcr':lt IN
frrrst b.. all rh"S" who wcr" present y
>;,cciaI chorus composed "T'"h children :
yGiccs under tn" dircrtorshir Of Elmer
uoelzle. Whcriimrs grea, tenor singer
,-,,vc Z number of beautiful selections.
which were greatly appreciated hf IN"
nudicrrc Tn" following S"i"iStS Will
Ia. heard ~ no various services: MlSS"&
NlavhclI, Halt EeSs Tltt!". Edwin Nc
,'artv, \. Turner Miss e. Ewing and
IIrs. II. Saunders.
This mcrrings cottage prayer meet
Ing; Of tI,is congregation will hn hold n
In, fnllowir:- n""rl'"rS' homes: Mrs
.Inhn Colo. Fast rw"nt%-n!nth street;
Mrs \. Car. CO fwru;v-'hird street:
Mrs Herbert Gordon. 2H1% Chaplin"
street: Mrs. 4 Nusscil. s. FhlrtE-th'rd
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
cnnth Side Personals.

1ohn O. Winter. nr South Chaplin" - ,
l4 confined 10 Ills han" suffering: with 4
mild nttarH Of pm"Urn"n1r
Hazel Hammond Of Han""v'ii'. y;
yncndir., several days IN the South SO"
ag trc ,,,1rst Of rclHtlveA
A. r. Ulrich IL suffering nj hi" h"m'
with 4 s.vrr" attack T.: IN r-'?r",
Mr.. ana Mrs iI"hr." Nl'm"E"r ana
family. formerly sc he South Ssdc. hut
moro recently sc Monuinri"n. W. VI.
will rcturn - 'hiV ~itv some tim" th'R
,rcrk ~ again 'ai," mr. their r'%id"nC"
hcr-
u r Lint ~ South Jacob "tr""t. viii
,c,yc tr-r,crrnw FOR Cr"vrlhuI Ohio, :"
Innl -, fIiaine"G rfI:"rrS's.
wNira-G iti'"i;r - Akron = ~" r7i""t
Of sn,r,h sd. r,!nti,'"e Viii" "r"na'ng
q short VISIT ~ Whr' Ing.
Ma Jane T"iln" 'rH ''""r rN'n"r"d
from her nom" ;" -" rh!" "all"" %'u-
cal hospital =" Hrdrr.-" : s'"'"j" "I'"r-
n!inn.
.Iam"s Fr""ra.r! Is r"utir"d :" h'# h"n.'
surrnrinr from = sever" .:.tr% &C IA"
"rnumrs'
Mrs Jacob n"ss'", = 'o"'t""I 20 ~"
home on south E"ff street suffering i
sligo: Illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
Denial Of Disorders
In Kentucky Oil Field

EEATTYElLLE. Ky. March 1S.-lle-
rorts that grave disorders. which led 10
An appeal 10 Governor i. .. Stanley. on
sunday. To suppress them. existed In the
Ill fields Of Ice county. were denied
here today.
StClcS that an oil tank had been
blown up have been investigated with
The result. 1t WAS said. that the tank
nd collapsed undo" is own weight. Ono
death. previously attributed To the out
Growth Of the conflict between an oil
company aud ;idvrr$" claimants over
uITaral rights. was due. i, was stated.
IL Il quarrel between TWO farmers one
e whom WAS killed
Observers assert these and other in
cid"uis have been magntficd with the
intention of cxprtitinE passage OF Il
p"ndinS hill III III" state Legislature pro-
vid!0C for state Constabulary. con-
,.,rninE the u-cc&ri;y for which there
is said 10 hc 4 diversity Of opinion at
Frankfort. the state capital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
AppreciatiVe. Japanese
Decorate Five Americans

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Imperial
honors in tho form Of decorations have
been bestowed by the Emperor Of japan
upon five Americans who were active
in the reception rendered the Japanese
mission during its recent visit to the
United States. 1t was learned here today,
ut tho office OF tho apanese consul.
Tho Americans honored arc former
Mayor John =. Mitchell OF New York.
designated :or the Third Order Of the
Rising Sun with Gordon; Ebert H Gary
of New York. Order OF the Sacred Treas
TIRE: former Mayor James NJ. Curley OF
Boston, Third Order of the Rising Sun:
Mayor Clark Burdlck OF Newport Third
Order Of the Sacred Treasure; DR.. Nor
ton Prince OF Boston. Who was chair
man Of the Japanese reception COM
mittcc also was named for An order,
not designated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
FOUNDATION OF
MRS, ljTTER'S FAITH
WERE WELL LAID
Nerv- Worth Praise By Home Folks
Made Her 4 Purchaser
With Happy Results.

Enrv.Worth Staifla"!1's AT" signed
BY their makers. whose addresses
are given BY street and Eumh":. Is
:; any wonder iha; \rrv.Nof'A 4"
readers hay" faith" This; on had H.,
and told h-r Akron druggist why
The Day Drug Co.--Eor iwo years
have tc.ti in d very nervous conG!-
ton. Many ana many nights | wouih
get no sleep whatever. itVlieu ana
tossed about thH bed ali night. Had So
we're nervous headaches Had fearful
night sweats and suffered from weak
ness. saw Nerv-Worth testimonials
from we'll known Akron people and
procured Il bctrl" THAT ONE BOT
TIE COZ Nt.RV-WURTNN DID THE
WORK. and can ROW sleep sonnd'E
and set rest. No more night sweatS'
and haze r-saiu,Q my ncalth and Splr-
it's. checriu!lH recommend II 10 alt
MRS. B. &. UTTER,
So Sp.ccr St. Akron. O,
Baer'S Drug Sjrrr sells Nerv-Wortn.
Wheeling Your dollar back II TINS
tonic does not do Tor YOU What 1t cid
for Mrs. Utter.
Wentworth is sold in W,.rwood by
". i. Mcnamara: Fulton, oy m"
Fulton Pharmacy: Miuso junction. oH
Moore Bros: Martins FcrTF. by Ra'S-
ton l. Parker: S.. Clairsrille, hE Pat
iersou L Sons: BarnesSille, by Iu!l"S
Bros: Cameron. by Cameron Drug Co..
Sis,ersyillc. by G. B. nisqre: New
MartinsvilIe. By HornbrookS DRUG
store: Moundsvilie. by !. H. Beam
Drug Co: Bridgeport. by SrIoy 4
Reed (Dent Pharmacy; Bcllaire. b!
uankworth Bros: f'adou City. b. Nor
gan Bros: West Alexander, by T.. n.
McConn: Elm Grove. by Blum's Pha"'
macy: Renwood, b! Renwood !,rnc
Co: McMechen. BY CARROTS Pharma'
cy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
r,he+er Health Club.

Tia weekly gatherings "f tho webster
school WAS held yesterday Afternoon In ~"
school hul;r:iue \ lag" number "f m"
mothers attended III" meeting and were
given Il very interesting and Instructive
talk hr Mrs. Jean Dillon. health In
e,ruc,r.ss Of the South Sid" Sine" first
coming I, the citv Mrs. Dillon has done
=, prca, deaf OF beneficial wnri; in aiding
,:,r mothers in ;hc caro- of the Child's
J..aI;t. Shr will attend the sessions "f
hr,lti. stuGy, CLASSES a the Mckinley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
Trinity Red Cross.

The wcekiy session IF III" Trinity itu-
;hcran Rcd Cross was held last evening
n tho parlnrS O: ~" church. 'n south
i;ufC street al "a o'clock. Many ~ IN"
women Who have been absent n previous
meetings were present last evening ana
fully made up tho lost tia" by extra
hard sowing and knitting. c"nSISn-
rirnl' Of completed articles arc being pre-
Pared and packed for shipment :" vari-
Gus camps. All tn" ladies Of tn" conSrc-
cation o: this church. ar" urged 10 be-
come members nf this patriotic "rSaniza-
non, and 10 help I'd" their hit f"r their
country. and tho boys N camp and IN
France.