davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-30

All restaurants on Valdez have been scrupulously observing the food regulations. and wheatless. meatless. and even eatless days are becoming common to our citizens.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-30

MT. and Hrs. John Johnson ant son are in town from Ellamar.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-30

For lrsI-ciass meals ana good serv- ice ct reasonable prices try the Mer- chants Cafe. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-30

l.. l.. Middelkamp is in town from Ellamar.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-30
Ansoe FIlzns Win

it any stsnaarA mako { eaasra.
 They arc the ssandsrd. Guy '. Cam sroA. q
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-30

William Farnum in the drama,
 "Fires of Conscience" will be shown
 at the Empress tomorrow night. Also | Hearst Pathe News.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-30
NOTICE

Owing to the increased expense of operation, occasioned by application of the Territorial eight hour law, it is necessary to increase the price on de- livery of coal. therefore the price of coal delivered will be as follows:
 Sacked (ton lots) ...... 1900 per ton Sacked, (haif toni .... $50
 Sacked, less than 1a ton 1.35 a sack if VALDEZ TRANSFER co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-30

w. Mcintosh will leave on the Alaska for the States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-30

CITY EXPRESS. Phone S2; ready to tranSfe. t..ai ha! -..-. TOT you. t'
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-30

Anything you want in the line of photography-Jenner can do 1t for you. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-30
Advertise in the Prospector.

Furnished rooms q Mrs oslsnA'a. Prices reasonable. .
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-30

Private Hoovss of the U. s. Sig nal Corps will leave for Seward on the Alaska, where he will be station- ed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-30

4 now Hue of 3ohnsol's Candy at the Valdss. Drug Co.,. y If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-30

Subscribe for the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-30

Just received all the latest popu- lar songs at c. o. Reinke's. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-30

Kodaks and kodak supplies at the Valdez Drug Go. tf
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-11
MODERN LAUNDRY
OPERATES CAMP
(By Associated Press)

Camp Lewis, April IA modern
laundry at Camp Lewis has taken
away one of the picturesque scenes Of
army life, and that is the soldier bend
inc over a washtub or basin washing
his socks and shirts. The laundry
takes care of the soldiers clothing
and bedding for consideration Of
S1.25 a month, and he doesn't have
to soil his hands with his dirty linen
at least while he's at Camp Lewis.
Keeping clean is slogan enforced
by an entire department at camp. The
division sanitary inspectors depart
ment. and rules for which this off
cial is responsible, provide for daily
scrubbing of floors in mess halls.
thorough cleaning of tables, stoves
ard shelves, so that only tornado
or a dynamite blast could menace the
cleanliness of the food with which .he
soldiers are served. And the inspet-
tois keep close watch on every lar
racks to see that sanitation rUles are
carried out to the letter.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-11
EARTHQUAKE At
SWATOW TERRIBLE

Eyewitness Describes the Disaster in
! China Which DemOlishes the Chi
| nees Quarter of City and Renders
Many Homeless-First Shock Pre-
pared Many Buildings for Collapse.
(By Associated Press)
Hongkong, Feb. 26 (By maiD-De-
tails of the earthquake disaster at
Swatow, February II, published in the
China Mail, indicated that almost
every house in the Chinese quarter of
the town was demolished and that the
European district suffered so badly
that it will probably be necessary to
rebuild most if not all the houses.
/ The first shock was felt at about
2 %. m. This seems to have prepared
the buildings for their final and com
plcte collapse. The second shock at
about 10:30 p. m. brought the build
ings tumbling about the inhabitants
ears. Between the two minor shocks
were continual and it was only due
to many Of the inhabitants deserting
their houses that the casualties were
mot greater
The customs house collapsed, the
Dutch consulate was rendered unin-
,habitable and the Dutch consul and
his family took refuge in sheds on
their lawn. A Chinese theatre full
of soldiers and others collapsed with
out warning. 1t is said that not sim
gle soul escaped, including the play
ers. Whole streets of houses were
wrecked and the scene in the Chinese
quarter is one of absolute devasta-
ton.
Many persons assert that during the
first shock, streams of boiling water
and jets of steam issued from the
earth. An informant states that he
walked through masses of debris which
was once the streets of the native
quarter and saw bodies of the dead
in heaps of rubble. The Japanese
Red Cross Society of Swatow rendered
valuable assistance. Temporary hos
pitfalls have been areceted to accommo-
date the wounded Many hundreds of
persons are homeless.
No deaths of Europeans have been
reported. Most foreigners left their
houses and took refuge in the ships.
An instance of the severity of the
disturbance is that snip 80 miles
off Annoy felt the shock distinctly.
1t is believed that Annoy suffered
as much if not more than Swatow.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-11
tBy Associated press)

Ft. Bliss, Tex, April 1.-THE FL
Paso Automobile Club has volunteered
its services in the matter of aiding
convalescent soldiers. The members
have offered their automobiles to take
the sick men out for airings at regu-
lar intervals. The work is being or
ganized so that each convalescent will
be given at least one ride each week.
This is a part of the work the Wa,
Service Board is doing for the en-
listed men of the fort and camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-11
STATE DEFENSE
COUNCIL PRODDED

San Francisco, April 11.-Specifica-
tions of alleged inactivity upon the
part of the State Council of Defense
were published by Leo Owen, until
Monday the boards publicity direc-
tor. 1t is said letter to Governor
Stephens, resigning his position,
charged certin executive of the
council upheld the sinking of the Lu-
sitania and that the war was unjus-
tifiable, and that the council had been
dilatory and lukewarm, disregarding
the national councils appeals.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-11
(ByAssociated Press)


Washington, April Flight fed
eral reserve districts have officially
reported loan subscriptions totaling
$212,OO5,25O
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
Just a Little Fun From
Barracks 81


Ss this is our first attempt at con-
Ilnutlng to Trench and Camp we trust
mat no one will be offended, because Of
thoughts
Reed Hannah, our erstwhile soldier
from The Everglades Of Birmingham,
Ala is IN dingy mood these DAYS The
cause, his girl is quarantined and can't
write to him. Cheer up, Reed, all things
have an ending.
Private First Class Redding is wearing
some classy clothes these days but
there's a reason" He works in the
Detachment Supply Office
James Montgomery Whitefored. of
wayne. Pa, has placed an extensive or
der with Sears Roebucl s. Co. for chev-
ron polish. No use, Jim, we all saw
your warrant.
visit to his home in Oklahoma It is
very uncertain as to the time he will be
back, as the conductor Of the train that
connects Oklahoma with the world is
sick. and all traffic is held up,
sweep the barracks What would he
wear on the battle front?
The person that said the song birds
go south in the fan Of the year was cor
rect because we have a place In our bar
racks for Robins
Lex Nell the soldier-actor, claims the
distinction Of having a six weeks run
at the Palace Theater New York, We
feel that Lex will have greSter dis
tinetion If he goes overseas. because It
from France to the u. s. A.
Palmer, the Virginia Cheeroot, expects
a furlough In the near future. He re-
ceived a letter the other day, and when
he read 1t he was all smiles.
If you wish to witness an International
War, come to the canteen any day be-
tween the hours Of 10 and II a. m. and
you will see the World War reproduced
mlniaturely. Five nations are represent
ed: Bonous from France, Stsnder from
Russia, Novogrodsky from, Jerusalem.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
Nez0S From 1920 Reserve
Labor Battalion

sergeants Brevitz and German are
now dividing their time in taking care
Of all the detail work in the company
street. You can occasionally hear them
arguing as to who does the most work.
In our BAH game last Sunday +, NJ.
Sergeant German missed four out of
three flies that came his way,
Sergeant ''Pewee" Mitchell saved the
gam for the winners by catching a fly
batted by Sergeant Gilbertson. The
losers are inclined to think that it was
not fair catch, because in holding the
ball ''Pewee's'' stomach proved to be of
very good assistance. They have been
arguing about that play ever since that
memorable day.
Wen. Sergeant Gilbertson means to
have revenge next Sundev when the non
CONS Of the 402nd Reserve Labor Bat,
TALON play the Cooks and Bakers.
Company A
Ninety three men, the pick Of Com,
pany "A, left Thursday a. m. for Camp
sherman, Ohio, where they will be at
tached to the Sixth Pioneer Infantry
They did not leave with a band to give
them a royal send off as most Of the
troops are given. the only music was of
their own makeup, mostly the songs
they sang when on the march, in route
step cadence
Where did you get the idea that you
are pitcher, Sergeant Mlchaels2 Re
member what the ruff Necks' did to
your offerings while you were in the box
last Sunday, don't you, Sam?
Sergeant COrby is a rather busy man
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
WITHIN THE law
COLLINS Abroad on Hallowe en-
Night Make Merry. Ghosts
and Refreshments in Abund-
anoe.

Sure, WE had a Halloween party,
TOO. YABETYALIFE, wedid. At
first we WE'RE little discouraged
about it. There was QUARANTINE,
You know, and we couldn't h d a
gathering in the mess han or go into
one another's TENTS. OF course, we
could probably have GOTTEN AWAY
WIT 1T, as others we know did; but
VIC in Headquarters Company, Men
Training Depot ALWAYS aim to OBJ
serve the letter and SPIRIT of the law
even when NOBODY'S LOOKING;
and we wouldn't for the world THINK
of breaking any of the INSANITARY
REGULATIONS
VIEWER, Halloween wouldn't
be Halloween without a party We've
ALWAYS gone to Halloween parties
every year since the first time we bit
the foot off Of a TEDDY BEAR. And
we couldn't SPOIL a year just on ac-
count of a CONDEMNED KAISER.
He has LARGE ENOUGH bill to pay
already, and hasn't the PRICE
Tten SUDDENLY one morning
while. in accordance with the above
mentioned insanitary regulations, we
WE'RE FURLlNG our tents, SOME
POOR NUT began to quote Lo..efel.
low: Shall fold their tents like the
Arabs and as silently steal away" Ha!
4 IDEAi A ARAB! OF course. we
don't STEAL like THEM BLAMED
ARABS; but here's SAND to BURN,
and burning sand, and tents aplenty,
and horses if necessary (saw and 9TH
erWise), and it would be yer SIM
PIE matter to provide ourselves, the
next time the Company Commander
dis his CANTEEN CHORES, with
OASIS, and some CAMELS, and a
FATIMA too.
GHOSTS ghosting about from tent
flap to tent flip, witches galloping
madIy adoWn the street on broom
sticks (horses are not allowed on the
company street-nay, nay), regular
old-time HALLOWEEN APPLES
propelled from tent to tent by an
UNSEEN FORCE grinning jackass
lanterns astride the tent pole tops, and
some less shaCowy and more substan-
tial things like JAKE. grape juice
CORDIAL, ICE CREAM and CANDY,
made the evening complete.
Still it wasn't exactly a PRIVATE
party, for there are NCO's in our COM
pany-Scorp, rails crawling about and
all sorts OF camouflaged in-Sergeants
and they all had HALLOWEEN
of good time
DESPITE the war, despite the
QUARANTINE, despite the WHOLE
BLAMED BUSINESS, we had n Hal
lowe'en party that was the BEST YET
and all WITHIN THE LAW"
CAUSE, "Ya CAN'T hold GOOD
company DOWN"
r. p. b.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
Billy c. SandOW,
Famous Wrestler ,
atCanlp Hancock


Billy c. Sandow, Of Chicago, Ill,
arrived in the Machine Gun Training
Center last week. sandow Is the man.
ager Of Ed Stranger Lewis, the cham
pion heavyweight wrestler Of the
world, who is now a sergeant at Camp
Grant Rockford, Ill.
Sandow whose services have been
requisitioned by the government, has
been assigned to the Machine Gun
Training Center as assistant to Capt.
James N. Ashmore, director of physi-
cal training and athletics. Sandow
Will aid Captain Ashmore IN the in
struction of hand-to hand fighting and
tumble wrestling. which win be taught
to the soldiers at the camp,
Previous to his stay at Camp Cor
don, where he was last stationed, Mr.
Sandow instructed the soldiers at Fort
Sill, Okla, and Camp Dix, New Jer.
sey,
Through the courtesy Of Or. Ray
croft, chairman Of the athletic d.
vision. commission on training camp
activitiey, Sandow was secured to in
struct the machine gunners at Camp
Hancock with his famous system,
which has been recommended by many
prominent army officials
odIuoW lneInoQS enaDIe nun to
overcome an opponent no matter how
burly, He will demonstrate the sim
pie manner of breaking a bone or dis
locating u Huns joint He will teach
the machine gunners leverage, how 20
avoid losing their tempers in the heat
of battle.
Shadows idea is to instill in a small
man the confidence to attack larger
opponents. He himself stands feet
Z inches and weighs about $50 pounds,
every ounce of which is muscle His
special stud. viii be the famous stran-
gle hold, which is considered the best
OF The wrestlers stock in trade.
Sandow is the author of the book,
Special System of Rough and Tum-
bic Wrestling and Fighting for the
United States Army
Among the army officials endorsing
Shadows training methods and sys-
lem are Inspector General Donaldson,
War Department.; Cen Hugh l. Scott.
commanding Camp Dix, New Jersey:
Gen. S d. Sturgls, commanding the
87th Division; Coils Rynrer and White
CT the 87th Divisions Major Harris of
the 87th Division; Mani. Drain, chief
instructor, ort sill Okla; Major
Pickett, Of Camp Grant; Capt. How
ard O. Caldwell, and Sol Met2ger chief
athletic director, Y. NJ. c. A. Camp
Dix
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
The Lab


10Y o. W. GaEFEEtsJ
1t is needless to say that the lab has
been a real busy place during the flu
drive, when SO many of the hospitai
men have been On the alert to and
from the lab with urgent cases for
archaeological report. From early
morning until late at night the doors
are open for your service and every
one on the alert to do his bit
Capt Roy p. Forbes has left us for
foreign service. His laany friends at
the hospital wish him bon voyage. AS
Laboratory Chief, Capt. Forbes COM
manded the admiration and love of his
co-workers and we congratulate him
upon the success whien IS certain u
be his in the larger field.
Major George c. Albee. our new
Laboratory Chief, with his able as e
sistant Lieut. John F. Kenney, has in
stalled new system, new ideas and new
spiz in the old laboratory We be-
lieve they will mean added efficiency.
The entire force of the lab extends
their sincere sympathy to Lieut.. John
r. Kenney in his recent bereavement,
the loss of his father and brother
The following promotions were made
in the lab during the past week
Lieut.. z. G, Rice to captain. Captain
Rice has been in service for fourteen
months, during which time he has
spent in mastering the science and
technic Of real laboratory work. Cap
tain Rice is a man of personality and
ability as an instructor, who is al
ways ready and willing 70 give good
advice and teaching
Private S. Weinberg TO Corporal
Weinberg has b0sn in aae lab FOR about
two months and is rapidly getting the
idea.
Corporal G, G. Klingowstein to Ser
Eeant. In more familiar name,
"Klink" spent some weeks in the
Army Medical School and was sent to
the lab last January and has proven
successful in his work
Welcome to the lab. our new techni-
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

Patronize our advertisers.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
Company B
Base Hospital Detachment

clan, Miss Katherine White OF Albany.
n Y
Hand salute by the numbers one
two Lieut., Greenleaf and Lieut. Hou-
SCI new sanitary officers, formerly Of
Yale Army Medical School. welcome
to the lab
Lost.-Somewhere between the in
culator and microscope one missins.
link out Of a chain of stroptococci
Finder please report same to Miss
Whitfield Technician.
Lost.-Somewhere in the front lab a
beautiful white rat. with stains on
external abdominal cavity, gentian
violet, external surface of disaI end
eosln. Finder please return to Lieut.
Perry
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

TO BECOME an instructor.
AND ONLY the other day,
RAN into an old timer
WHO TENDED bar
sRk
OVER AT Charles saloon
N&$
WAY BACK home
~s$
AND IT seems,
THE PERSONNEL office
ARE EFFICIENTLY placing
AS BEST as they can,
MEN WHO WOULD be serving
UNCLE SAM the best,
BY HAVING them assigned
SO
TO OCCUPATIONS
THEY ARE best fitted for.
EXCEPTING THIS bar tender
WHICH THE p. 0. had not assigned
%H&
TO ANY particular thing
IN THE army.
NOW THE policeman
WAS ASSIGNED to the NJ. p.
THE BAKER to c. and q. School
BUT l wonder where
THE PERSONNEL office
WILL ASSIGN the bartender
WHO FOR years did nothing
BUT HANDED whiskey over the bar,
TO BLEARY eyed DRINKS
IN CHARLES saloon
WAY BACK home.
AND I THANK YOU.
Contributed by Private Edward
Fauer
NJ. p. Company military Police
Company.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
Ye Camp Hancock Gossip
With Apologies, of Course, to K.oB.

THE DRAFT came
- -
AND WITH II came
*"*
s@S
40 prove ABOUT camp
SOME OLD acquaintance
FROM BACK home crops up.
NOW rur otbAr dav
MET a soldier bow
WHO is doing his bit.
OVER AT the NJ p,s
AND IRIS fupnvf gee
AS THIS same chan
WHO IN civil life
WAS 4 nolice man
FROM MY home town
AND MANY a cold night.
WHEN 7 was sound asleep
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

these days taking care of the new Post
Office Identification cards, How soon will
they be ready, Tom?
You can always tell a Supply Sergeant
They always have the best clothing etc
Yesterday VIC made a mistake and sa-
luted Sergeant PfsJerer, thinking he was
an officer. You don't need an assistant,
do you, Sergeant?
Sergeant Bandeln, who not long ago
was transferred to our Battalion Head
quarters, really is deserving OF many
thanks fer his daily trip to the corner
store to get US our newspaper Person
ally we think that is the most strenuous
piece Of work he does all day.
Company B
Sergeant Harlan r. Mitchell has return
ed from a furlough OF ten days, which
he spent with his family at Covington,
Kentucky
Bugler Charlie Smith has been trans
ferred to the range The orderly room
has lost very efficient orderly
Previate First Glass Bishop Nash.
worthy paid us a short visit the other
night. He is at present stationed at the
range, but we have a bunch he would
IKE to get back to his old job.
Private Binion. the blacksmith. is rather
busy these days making pokers for the
many Sihey stoves that have been is
sued out to the men in the battalion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
NHEEUNC'5 FIRST HERO KILLED !:
IN FRANCE To HAVE MONUMENT
A. o. U. w. LODGES START LALL
ROLLING TO ERECT MONU-
MENT TO CORP. RHODES.
Much Interest to Be Taken In the
Proposition by the Lodges Of
istrict

Corporai ". t.. Rhodes, the first
Wheeling soldier boy killed IN aclloh
in France will have Il monument
erected io-hiS memory IN The local
district. Al meeting Of welcome
Lodge No. Is. 4. T.. l.. w. held last
evening al lnr lodge rooms 1t was d"-
cided 10 take mis- matter up win all
OF the lodges in the local district anu
10 have such Il monument erected III
This city to his memory. II is likely
thai the shaft will be erecIed al the
city hall, or in some place close 10
rhr business district Of tn" city wnefe
It can be srcn by all.
TIL" committee appointed 10 lake
the matter up with lh" various lodges
l.; composed of Willard tlhman.
chairman: E. +. Darby. secretary: t..
T.. SClu,lz. II is likely that commit
tees will be named by all CT the lodges
OF the local district and that 1hcy
will report al Il meeting 10 De held
by all Of them within the near lu-
Hrr.
Corporal Rhodes was killed IN ac-
ton along The French front lew
weeks ago. Hr had enlisted N the
start of the war and .eSldrd before
drpartjng for the army duty with 49,
parents on McColICch street. East
End.
He WAS one OF The city's most poPN-
lar young men ami had many irlends
in rlr local district who one and all
mourn his unIilnely demise. He had
written 10 his father Il few weeks
before his death and said he would
stay in France" until the war was
ended. The school children OF me
local district may also be asked 10
assist in The work of taking up the
collection in the Wheeling district
for the erection nl The monument.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
MUCH PROGRESS.
Enthus:a SIN Holds Sway in Conducting
Child welfare Work. -

Untound"d enthusiasm and splendid
ro-opcra:ion is being manifested upon
tho part Of all those engaged in thd
child welfare drive now in progress
here. with HI" s:Lnc spirit being dis
played by lhranXiouS mothers. who arc
eagerly responding TO tho request TO
take their haircS 10 the school of the
district in which they reside. for pur.
pas" uf having them measured and
weighed. The chief reason for tho
mother enthusiasm in the case is their
heartfelt interest in their own babies
welfare. all wishing to know whether or:
not tho prid" OF their own life measures
up 10 IN" standard of a normal little
human of it's age. -
Mckinley school district has CONF
1irnr"d the weighing and measuring Of
its infants. lhirtythr"c little cherubS,
Of that district h"ing both weighed and
measured yesterday. Mrs. Jean T. Dill!
Ion. thr health teacher was assisted In
the work by tn three health teachers Of
the city. Webster school will conduct
lis initial meeting today at 80 to AR
rang for registration. The captain Of
the unit is Mrs. .tmbros" Habis nnd
the li"ur"nant Mrs. Charles Keesor
Will" the Officers Of the Health Study
club If th" school arc: M"sdames Thorn
rs Packer. Hairy Campbell, Thomas
Drummer. -
Madison school has completed its
registration ard will NC ready to COM
mrnCr the weighing and measuring pIno
cess tho coming Tuesday ut ]: As.
The mothers are cooperating In the
host nosSibl" manner in the progress of
the undertaking. the following instance
Of which will better illustrate their
feeling in tn" matter: Mrs. Andrew
Wilson. the general chairman OF the
child welfare work. Of the Woman's
club. was called on the phone yesterday
by II prominent young nlatron Of tho
city. who is the proud possessor of
three li;rl" rhurhs under the registra-
ton age. :nHuirinG impatiently how
soon Sh" could take her youngsters to
III" headquarters in her district to have
them comply with the requests Of the
government. Further displaying her
eager enthusiasm in tn child welfare
work. Ivy stating that she would feoi
that it WAS one Of tho proudest mol
mcntS If lrrr life when she could aid ih :.
Tho cause OF her government in this
triple manner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

ing L business ~ smiling. Smiles have
IL b. Spontaneous To- l." any good. |
mean that statement simply HS aT axiom
OF $.'lf-prut"rtIOn.
Letting things Liz" III" WY ;iIat JOUR
ncy turned CIIt. 90; "u your nerves ~
sclf-rNt m vasauc.'. t'rrttlUS over things
har,iriS the arteries. AMI hardened ar
t.ricS are not amusing.
Don't Beat Against the Bars.
When il is possible :" alter L '"nll-
ton to which one objects. by action. h.
active lprovdci the activity is Jusut-
r.ahl.'l.
When IL is not possible" IL alter = COM
dition 10 which ON. Obi rri-. b. Ha$SiN''.
And h. passive. lnu't beat against The
bars in i state IT furc.biy restrained ar
Iivily.
Possess thy soul IN Irali"rn" --wh"I
Il wunI.rful phrase that is. AnalyZ'' IL.
and you Will ind tn" germ thought 1T
Henley:
Il a.u Tia" n,:i~t"r "t my fate
! am tn" captain ~ my soul.