davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-01-18
CONNECTICUT JAM, SEVEN
TONS, TO FRANCE.

Danbury fair and Fairfield
county, Connecticut, have a new
chapter written in their history,
all on account of the lever tons
Of jam sent to the French army
hospitals. The jam a made
and packed by the women Of the
county, under the direction Of
the home demonstration agent,
and was exhibited at the county
fair. Following the exhibit II
was loaded On auto trucks, gayly
decorated with banners showing
its origin and destination, driven
to New York, down Fifth avenue
and shipped to the front.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-01-18

er cakes. It requires no sugar and
everybody likes It..
2 cupfuls flour. / cupful molasses.
IL t~easpoonfuls soda1 cupful thick sour
1 ~teaspoonful gin milk.
ger. egg.
Y -teaspoonful salt.
Mix and sift the dry ingredients +;
add molasses, milk and eggs and beat
well pour into a CREASED pan and bake
In a moderate oven rs minutes.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-01-18

Smith has three devils 20
plague him Just now; His past
In LawreneeVllle; hls growing
Fondness for coronaj and the
enemies Of the company for
whose success he 10 working
night and day. Important de-
Velopments come In the next In
stallment.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-01-18

back Of the wide-open, frankly ques-
tlonlng eyes; a wise little soul lying In
wait behind its defenses; prudent, all
knowing, deceived neither by its own
prepossessions or prejudlces, nor by
any Of the ma~squeradings OF other
souls.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-01-18
SKIM MILK MOST DESIRABLE
Value Of 100 Pounds Sometimes Con.
sldered Equal to Half BusheI Of
corn-Feed All Possible.

The value of 100 pounds Of skim
milk is sometimes considered equal to
that of half a bushel Of corn. With
the high prices of feeds It is therefore
desirable to feed all the skim milk
possible. High-testing cream makes
possible more OF this valuable feed.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-01-18

Back of every worker must be an eff
ficient home.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-01-18

Those who can't nurse can keep peo-
pie from getting sick-and what's that
about an ounce Of prevention2
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-01-18
GRO BE coNTINUEDJ
Should BE Satisfied.

Jenkins claimed that I insulted
him." "Did you give any satisfaction5"
II guess so. He pounded me until he
was tired"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-01-18

The squirrel does not know how to,
can but he stores his food for the lean
season. Learn a lesson from the squir-
rel.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-01-18

Everything wasted means that some
one has to work just that much nor
TOR you.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-01-18

When something seems drudgery,
think Of the trenches.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-01-18

Every food-saving kitchen takes
three pot shots a day at the enemy.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-01-18

Dc 1t now and cheerfully.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-01-18

Buttons r now made from yeast
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-01-18

Those who can't fight must do the
next best thing they can.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-01-18

Patriotism is not pesslmlsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Lieutenant Fei9l Met Soldiers Death,
His Commanding Officer Tells Family
American Killed by Huns
in Midst of Guns He
Served So Well

Colonel Fred Feigl, father of Lieu
tenant Jefferson Feigl, has received
from General c. P. Summerall. com
handing the LIST Field Artillery Bri-
gade, American Expeditionary Forces
a letter giving an account of Lieutena an.
Feigps death. Lieutenant Feigl was
the only American killed in action on
March p. the first day Of the great
German drive. The letter follows:
My Dear Sir-While you will have
received the sad news of the death OF
your son. Lieutenant Jefferson Feigl
desire, on benalf of this brigade. "a
well as myself. to extend to you and
his bereaved family the heartfelt SYM
pathy of his comrades.
Ihroughout his service with this
brigade he bore himself with manl;-
ness and soldierly spirit that won
the admiration and affection of those
WITH whom ne was associated. His un
failing attendance to duty, his efficiency
IN every feature Of his daily life ana
his qualities Of leadership rendered
him an invaluable officer OF the com
mand, and his loss is deeply felt
AT the same time, the sacrifice Of
his life for his country has left tie
proudest heritage to his family, and he
gave it as he had lived tin q sacred
discharge of duty for his country. He
was killed in the midst of the guns
that he had fought so we'll, and he was
spared the suffering, for which all
should be thankful
However irreparable his loss NAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
American Defence Society's
Fund Makes Trip for
Many Possible
More Cars Are Needed
At Least 100 Persons Will Be
Deprived of Opportunity of
Seeing Soldier Relatives

One hundred and fftv persons will
go to Camp UPTON this morning on the
third of the American Automobile AS
soclatlon's free trips to the Long Island
environment. James A. Hemstreet, New
YORK touring manager for the A. A. A.,
who directs the greater citv 70 linton
transportation service, announced this
last night.
Forty of the tourists will make the
run to camp and return in motor bus
OF the sightseeing type, provided BY the
American Defence Society. The bus
was paid for out of the fund the So
clety is raising for the purpose of pro-
vldlng autos for .he luton service.
William Guggenheim, chairman of the
soclety's army and navy committee, is
in charge OF the auto fund
AS on previous runs. enough gasolene
to make the run to UPTON and return is
TO be provided free of charge. This
Week the gasolene is the gift of the
Nldol Department of the Tidewater Oil
Company, OF New York City, Mr. Hem
street announced.
Special delivery letters were sent out
ton offices, sol Fifth Avenue, yester-
day morning TO those for whom reser-
vatlons have been made on to-day's
run. These letters supply full details
of the trip. Manhattan residents are
scheduled to ride on the American De-
fence Society's bus, which is to leave
from Columbus Circt. AT $3.50 o'clock
this morning.
A number of cars will pick UP their
parties at the headquarters of the Long
Island Auto Club. Bedford Avenue and
Halsey Street, Brooklyn Still other
tourists Will be taken direct from their
homes in Manhattan, Brooklyn and The
Bronx to Upton.
We We're afraid for a time" said
Mr.. Hemstrect last night. that the
wretched weather would compel us to
call off this Sundays trip. The weather
man promises that tomorrow will be
fair. however Reports from Long
Island indicate that the seventy odd
miles Of road between New York and
the camp is in prime condition. That
is reassuring.
Again, as in the past, there VIII be
at least loo persons disappointed to-
morrow They are those for whom no
reservations could be made on The run
because of the limited number of auto
this coming week We will be able to
work out plan of more thorough CO.
operation between the \. A. a. and the
Mayors Committee on National De-
fence which will bring in large num-
Der of machines"
Mr.. Hens treet has issued an appeal
to clergymen all over the city urging
them to call the New York -to-Upton
free trans portation service to the at
tention of their congregations. To-day
at morning. afternoon and evening
services clergymen throughout greater
New York Will explain the object Of
the free trip and the service it per
forms for the relatives Of fighting men
at Upton who cannot afford the ex-
pense OF railroad trip to the camp.
They will urge members of theirs con-
gregations to supply cars for the SER
vice or contribute to the American De-
fence Soclety's bus fund. Donations
to this latter should be sent to Mr..
Guggenheim, at 4 East Twenty-third
Street, where the Defence Society
maintains its headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Artists Warned War Savings Stamps
Poster Contest Closes April Is

The war savings stamps poster com
petition closes on April 25, according
to announcement made by w. S. S.
headquarters here yesterday. The
committee called attention to the shor.
<me remaining in which artists can
enter the contest. in cooperation with
the American Institute of Craphic
Arts. The object of the contest is to
obtain striking posters and cards for
use IN promoting tho sale of thrift.
stamps.
prompt response to the commit.
tees call has been made by prominent
artists all over the country. Since the
competition first started more than
l'30o letters have been received from
prospective entrants asking for infor-
nation, and the number of entry cards
already sent in is near the thousand
mark. More than one hundred posters.
ready for exhibition, have been re-
ceived.
Included among the contestants are
Charles Dana Gibson, F. G. Cooper,
Cole Phillips. Adolphe Treidler. Max
field Parrish. Mary Rogers, Hilda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

Belcher, Louis Rheab, Clarence r..
White. B. J. Nordfeldt, Alice B. Steph-
ems and Morton L. Schamberg. The
contest is open to all American citi
zens, and is divided into these three
classes:
A: Poster-First prize. $1,000; sec
ond prize. $500
B: Newspaper, magazine adve ise-
ment and cartoon-First prize, $3.50;
second prize, Sl0O
c: Car or window card-First prize,
$3.50; second prize, $780,
Inquiries should be addressed to the
War Savings Stamp Competition,
American Institute Of Graphic Arts
119 East Nineteenth Street, New York
City.
The big Hippodrome parade. sched-
uled for yesterday morning, was called
off on account of the weather. 1t will
be held next Thursday morning.
The Mayors Committee of Women
or National Defence still is carrying on
thrift rallies at the Public Library,
Forty second Street and Fifth Avenue
About 1000 of stamps was sold at
the exhibit last week, it was an
nounced. This despite the bad
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
What Is Going On To-day

IIGHTIESS NIGHT
ONE MEAL WilEA1TESS
Sermon by the Rev DIR. stephen s Wise on Low
Marriage and Friendship" before the Free Syna
- gogue. Carnegie Hall, 1915 a IN.
Free eilterta inmcu under the auspices OF the Stag
Women's War Relief. Playhouse 3 10 ii o. m
Meeting OF the Knights OF Columbus Waldorf
AdQres. by DR. s Parkes Cadman on MY r1g,
Impressions OF America" before the Mems Con.
iereicc. Bedford Branch Young Mems Christian
Association Brooklyn, $3.50 y. III.
Address ty DR. Thomas Travis on ON the Firms
Line IN Flanders.' Bronx Union Young Men.s
Christian Association. $50 p IN
fA'rotc mass meeting. Young Mems Christian As.
socatlon. SIS West Fifty seventh Street. D. m
Address by Or. Allan MacRossIe on "A Message
from tho Front. Young Mems Christian Associa
ton. 2iJ West Twenty third Street 1 D. m
Address by jonathan c. Day on Feeding New
YORK. Cooper Union, p III.
Aa ihn ~ % G. Phelps Stokes on Why rc',
Avenue and l2lit Street. 3 p m
win the War Conferences" Of the lavish soc,.1is,
League. Beethoven Hall. 2l0 East Fifth Street
Address by b. Ogden Chisolm on Better Prisons.
Church OF the Holy Communion. Sixth Avenue
and Twentieth Street. y p. IN.
Addrcs, by the Rev DR. John Haynes Holmes on
is II Necessary 10 Change Human Nature in
Order to Abolish War and Other SOCIAL HIS p.
before the Brooklyn Civic Forum Public school
a. Gleninore and Stone avenues. Brooklyn s
y.
Address BY william f.. Rubin on Labor and thu
Courts" Church ot tho Messiah Park Ayenue
and Thirty fourth Street Is D m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Wheatless Basis
For Texas April Is

HOUSTON, Tex, April 13.-Efective
April 10, only such -four as is on hand
in Texas stores may be had by the
public, and this -four is recommended
as a reserve for babies, children and
invalids. State Food Administrator
Peden late to-day wired Herbert c.
Hoover, United States Food Admins
traitor. that as a result of assurance
received from wholesale and retail
grocers he felt safe in informing Mr.
Hoover that, effective April Is, Texas
goes on a wheatless basis until June
10, and longer if necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Captain Roosevelt Gains
Colonel Hears Further News
Of Wounded Son

OYSTER BAY. ~ Y, April 1910
assist his fellow townsmen to raise
more than their quota in the Liberty
Loan, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will
make two addresses here next Thurs
day. In the afternoon he will speak
to the women, who are working under
the leadership of Mrs Thomas L.
Clarke. At night the Colonel will be
the chairman of rally to be held in
the theatre. He is expected to make
a stirring war address. Others to
speak are Congressman Frederick c..
Hicks and the Rev. Father John L.
Bedford.
Colonel Roosevelt received additional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

news to-day concerning the condition
of his son, Captain Archibald Roose-
welt, who was wounded IN a battle and
who was removed few days ago to
hospital near Paris. The Colonel re-
ceived a long letter from Chaplain
Frank Joyce, who had seen the wounded
captain in a hospital. The chaplain
wrote that all OF the officers gave great
praise to the manner in which the cap
tain handled his men during the bat
tie, and even after being wounded
He wrote that Archie was steadily i'm
proving and that his one desire was
to get pack on the firing line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
2 New York Soldiers Killed


sPARTANBURG, S. c., April 49,
Two soldiers were killed and six were
injured to-day in motor-truck acct
dent here. The soldiers were from
Camp Wadsworth
The dead are Corporal Peter Loner-
gan, of 81 Hancock Street, Long Island
City, and Private Francis j. Merritt
OF 1882 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn.
Corporal Lonergar. was attached tc
Battery D, 105th Field Artillery, which
was formerly the I'd Field Artillery
N. Y. n. G. He was twenty years ole
and enlisted in the National Guarc
when sixteen. During the Mexican
troubles Corporal Lonergan served or
the border. He had brother in the
same battery.
Private Merritt lived with his mothe,
and father and -year-old sister
Lillian. He was twenty-five years ole
and a mechanic. Merritt enlisted il
the I'd Field Artillery in January, 1917
When the regiment became the 1O5tt
Field Artillery he was attached t.
Company c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

sentative sent. Harrison, of Virginia with.
crew crew his amendment providing for rt the
exemption Of farm labor. A0' '"e
ne proposal to shift the basis for
computing the quota arose from in.
Gquailties developed under the first
craft: The chief injustice was in COM
munitles where there are large alien
populations not subject to draft Under
!he new classification system all men
..nlmedlately eligible for service would
that the men in the deferred classes
Will not be called except under the
gravest emrgncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
House Adopts Senate Res
olution Changing the
System
Injustice Is Eliminated
Plan to Exempt Laborers on
the Farms With
drawn

WASHINGTON, April 13-The SEN
.ts resolution embodying the War De-
vsrtment plan to put the draft quota
hasis on the number of men in Class I,
instead Of on state population, was
adopted by the House to-day, 325 to 3.
representatives Gordon (Ohio) and
Huddleston and Burnett alabama
voted against it.
An amendment by Representative
Shallenherger to pase the quota on The
total draft registration and liability to
military service was voted down YES
.erday. Another of mis- amendments. di-
recting that credit be given for volun-
,eers. was adopted.
Before final action was taken Repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Mineola Flying Field
To Be Opened Monday
Plan Now Is to Make 1t Finishing
School for All Army Fliers

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The flying
Held at Mineola will be opened Mon
day for the training of army aviation
students, it was announced to-day. The
Mineola field, which was the first
opened by the army, is to have an in
creased personnel of officers and a
larger number of cadets than hereto
fore
1t is expected the Mineola field will
serve as the finishing school for all
army ,fiers because of its location 1t
is known that arrangements have been
made to transfer numerous cadets
from the Southern flying fields, which
have been in operation all winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Dishgured Hero
Up for Promotion
South Orange Youth Receivers
From Terrible Injuries and
Will Fight Again

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., April 13.-
With his face badly disfgured, part Of
one ear gone and two new eyelids in
place of his own, Henry w. Robinson,
victim of burning accident on a sub
marine chaser, will leave here in a few
days for Annapolis to be examined for
promotion to ensign. The proposed
promotion is recognition for bravery at
the time he received his burns,
The story Of Robinson's exploit first
became known to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Representative Wins
Army Commission
[Stdf CorresDondence1

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Private
gress, who enlisted in the army in
January and entered the officers train
ing school at Camp Meade, Md, was
notified to-day that he had qualified
for a commission. He will not resign
his seat in the House, but will ask for
leave Of absence covering the period
of his service with the armed forces of
the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Henry Watterson Ill

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 13.-Henry
Watterson, editor of THE Louisville
Courier-J ournal." is i'll here at the Ncr-
ton Memorial Infirmary. His condition,
however, is said by the attending ply
sicians not to be serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Commissions Issued
To New York Men

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Commis-
~sions were issued to-day by the Wa,
Department to the following New York
residents:
Aviation Section, Signal Reserve Corps
Henry Holt jr.. III Madison Avenue
Charles r. Hoffman. $40 Riverside Drive
Robert r. McEwen. 119 North Avenue, Gar
den City. second lieutenants
Medical Reserve Corps-Merritt Goodrich
Chambers. "a Prospect Street. captain: Sam
uel Altman lac East Eighty first Street
Frederick j. J. DiIlemuth. All East 1o2d
Street. Bronx. and Philip Sheridan O'Bricn
42l Forty ninth Street. Brooklyn, first lieu
tenants.
Quartcrmaster Corps, National Army
Charles B. Van Elton. Eighth Avenue and
Fifth Street. Brooklyn; Luther H. Lewis. zoo
Fifth Avenue. and Arthur S. Luria, . Rector
Street, majors Thomas f. Foley, / East
Franklin Place. Flushing, and Albert Y
Dempsey. l Wilson Avenue. Flushing, cap
tains.
Chemical Service Section, National Army
Arthur Ferguson Benton. 400 Hancock
Street, Brooklyn. second lieutenant
Chaplain. National Army-Lawrence J
Costello. 23O East Nineteth Street, frs,
lieutenant.
Commissions to men in the overseas
service, recommended by General Per
shing, include the following:
Richard Il. Danielson, first lieutenant, in
fantry; Eugene B. Simonn. second leuten
ant, infantry, and John c. Bethea, jr., sec
ond lieutenant. Statistical Division, Adjutan
Generals department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

prgSIsngD COTTAGES. FINE GROVE SHORE.
Lake NafanscooH. Sic. 15 % sl2o ssEon; IN
csgaiag ice sDd 6toye mood AIso 'u'fAnsn arm
h0iss near lake eisc,ric lights. garage !arg' gar
den. GEO. u. COLEMAN. HAranleook. sao
AsBUKY PARK, n. j..
GUNNER homes: rrt me best by select
ing yours A. once, Write PUBLICITY BIZ
KEAE, 3D4 boardwalk. Asbury Phrh ~. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

COUNTRY BOARD

GflLfSy3E WosfAH, ginning farm In hi!s -
I'm sapjnnse. music trenrh, particular attsn,,mi
9yeD eD7sfeai zeifafs. tennis, hernFacf aain ~
ypatesije5 Abis references. 'Exfsptpnai DOR w.
TsiDusls O1ire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

be, you and those dear to him may we'll
1eei proud TO have given him for his
country in this hour of need
Lieutenant Feigl was TWENTY-FIVE
years of age and the only son Of Colo
mel and Mrs. Feigl. The family has
received letters of coincidence from
President Wilson and members of the
Cabinet, United States Senators and
Representatives in Congress.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-10-05
A Chance to Join The First
Aid Glasses.

Unable to 60 to war, OF become
a Red Cross nurse, here's a new
opportunity for men and women to
serve their country and humanity.
The chance for service is by join
ing the First Aid classes of st.
Martin Charter of the American
Red Cross. The classes are now
being formed and applicants
should report to Mr.. Luke BONN
chairman of military relief of the
st. Martin chapter.
The First Aid classes are de-
signed to teach the people how to
meet emergencies of accident or
health in war and all other times.
War is teaching thousands of ply.
stefan and nurses from the United
States, to care for the millions of
American boys in the army and
navy camps here and lover there.
Throughout the entire country
the classes are being formed. No
previous medical experience is re-
quired; there is no obligation, ex-
cept helping unfortunates in case
of illness or accident, or other times
when First Aid treatment is ne
cessary.
1t is expected classes will be
formed in every chapter in the
Gulf Division of the Red Cross,
comprising the states Of Louisiana,
Alabama and Mississippi, within a
short time.
The following have already join
ed: Lorena BONN, Verna Knight,
Della Bulliard, Hilda Burdin, Mrs.
j. j. Burdin, Mrs. Willie Olivier,
Mrs. Roussel, Mrs. J. r. Olivier,
Mrs. George Gary, Mare Delassus,
Genevieve Delassus, johanna De.
lassus.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-10-05
War Relic Train To Visit
St. nartinVille'

Tuesday October Eighth From Eleven To One
Train Will BE Open To Visitors at Station II ere
IT. Martinville has been chosen as one Of the
Towns where the Government War Relic Train
now touring the country for the lth Liberty
Loan. will make stop. The train will be open
TO visitors at the Southern Pacific Station from
II to p. NJ. Aboard will be Foreign and
American soldiers who have seen actual SER
vice. and who will address the people in behalf
Of the Loan. The Exhibition consists Largely
of French and German War Relics, French
mortars. sroeplane parts, naval equipment and
other important material furnished by the Gov
eminent especially for the purpose of showing
our citizens the weapons. munitions aud me-
chsnical methods employed in this greatest
world war. There will be no admission charg-
ed, OF collection whatsoever taken in connec-
ton with this exhibition. Every body is cor
daily invited to attend.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-10-05
Death Of Alan Louis Liable.

The sad news received here Mon.
day night of the death of Mr.. Alan
Louis Liable at the Naval Station
hospital in New Orleans was a
painful shock to his relatives and
friends here, although his serious
sickness of several days had pre-
pared them to receive this sad
news.
Mr.. Liable had entered the SER
vice of his country by enlisling in
the navy some time ago. having
been stationed in New Orleans
where he was taken sick and which
sickness resulted in his death
Monday.
Mr.. Liable was g. years of age
and was married about two years
ago to Miss Helen Simon who sur
vive him with one child, a little
girl of about six months.
He was buried here from the
Catholic Church at half past five
O'Clock in the evening Tuesday,
and the funeral was one of the
largest seen here for long time.
He was a member of the local
Council of the Knights of Colum-
bus, which organization attended
his funeral in body, and many
members of this order from New
Iberia. Jeanerette and Lafayette
attended.
A large number of prominent
people OF our adjoining parishes
were here to attend the funeral Of
this young soldier.