davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13

Mr.. H. G. Cottle,
q west tibtffy, KY.
Dear Mr.. Cottle:
You will(please notice that my
address has been changed, so
kindly send my paper to my new
address.
We arrived at camp Saturday
evening and were heartily well
coined by thirty thousand smil-
ing Sammies who are fully de-
termined to lick the kaiser"
The Encouragement which af-
fected some of our boys during
the first few days is gradually
disappearing, and they are pro.
crossing nicely in military train
ing. We wish to assure our
friends and home folks that we
will soon be ready, and shall ear.
nestly endeavor to perform our
sacred duty, regardless of what
ever sacrifice that may be neces-
sary on our part, because the
blot of hellish Prussianism mus
be wiped from the face of civil.
zation, and freedom; home ana
friends must be protected; and |
feel quite sure that there isn't a
Sammy from the Dark and
Bloody Ground" who does mol
consider it a pleasure to partici.
pate in such a tremendously i'm
portant task.
In conclusion we wish to advise
our friends to be optimists. This
is not a time for worrying. We
are proud to be fighting for free
dom, and will return just as soon
as our work is finished When
it is over Over There"
Kindest regards for all.
Your friend,
CLINTON FUGATE.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13

Notice Merchants must keep
a record of ALL SUGAR and FLOUR
sales. L. T. HovERMALE,
Food Admir- Morgan bounty.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13

Nothing has been heard of late from "Parson" Hatch
err of Morehead Wonder if he and Harlan" have sue
ceeded in getting Hungara to return that marble
which, according to Harlan the dual monarchy stole from
Uncle Sam?
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13

Morgan countys allotment of Thrift Stamps and War
Saving Stamps 375OO0 1t sounds big but the people
would be just that much better off in the end if they would
subscribe for the full amount
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13

ADVERTISING RATEs-l0 cents per
inch, net. for space. Composition,
position, etc, extra.
Obituaries leash to accompany Or
der), business readers, political read
ers, ETC., cents per line per insertion.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13
The name of the German Food Controller is Genera
Shortage-New York Evening Post

There are two countries that will never forget the A.
mericans. One is France and the other is Germany.
Kansas City Star.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13

Blank Deeds for sale at the
Courier office.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13
LICKING VALLEY COURIER

Entoced as second class matter
April 7, 1910, at the post.office at West
Liberty, KY, under the Act Of March
8, 1879.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13
Issued Thursday by
The Morgan County Publishing Co.

Terms-one Dollar a year in 7dVence.
6 months, 60cts,, months, 35cts.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13
X. B. WHEELER.

Y. M. G. A. Bldg No. 151.
Camp Taylor, KY, May 81, 1918.
Mr.. H. G.. Cottle,
Licking Valley courier., 1918-06-13

All communications should be ad
lressed to the Editor.
H. G. CoTTLE, Editor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
Soldier Can Drink
in Pnuate Home
But .4ttorncy-Gencrel Fails TO
Say Hop Host Is to Get Wet
Goods to Offer Him.

So far as Virginia is concerned. there
Will he little opportunity for soldiers
and sailors % 0ucnch their thirst. de-
spite the fact that United States At
torncyGencral Gregory has just
amended the army "bonc-dry" rulings
Under the new regulations. alcoholic
liquor may be given army and navy
mon by Il friend in his home. though
there are said TO be few friends" in
the state who may so entertain.
As amended by the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The new regulations provide rs fol-
lows:
Alcoholic liquor. including beer. ale
and wine. either alone or with any
--cr article. shall not directly or in
directly he sold. barte-ed. given. served
or knowingly delivered 10 any officer
or member OF the military forces cX-
ceDt when administered for medical
purposes by or under the direction Of
= regularly licensed physician or army
surgeon: provided that this regulation
shall not apply 10 the giving or scrv-
Ing OF such liquor in n private home
10 members OF the family or bona
hdc guests"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
WOMEN PREPARING FOR
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
Mrs. George j. Seny Made Chairman
for This Reserve District
and for City

Women AL over the cous,ry are 20
take more active part in the coming
Liberty loan campaign. Promincn,
women everywhere are organizing.
forming their committees and rct;in.
IN thorough readiness for most intcn-
size work. The unavoidable delays in
forming committees render IL ilnpera-
tive 20 commence this work far in adj
vance OF the actual campaign work.
1t was the general expectation that
the campaign would begin between the
IS. and middle OF March. but since the
secretary OF the Treasury has an
nouaccd his purpose 20 raise $4,000. 600
600 directly through the banks by
means OF Treasury certificates, It is
now thought that the fotation OF the
loan viii not be commenced until later.
!; is probable that the very severe
winter and the resulting bad conditions
OF the roads everywhere are to some
extent influences which made il de-
Sirab!e to POSTPONE The loan as late
as possible. The Secretary OF :he
Treasury formed 4 woman's Liberty
loan committee IN Washington with
headquarters in the Urea ury Depart
uca;. Mrs. NcAdoo is The chairman OF
this national committee. and Mrs. Frank
y. Vanderbilt, wife ot the most promi-
non: banker III the country. i; the
treasurer
This committee OF twelv. we'll
known women has appointed Federal
reserve chairman in each OF the twelve
Federal reserve districts and also
chairman for ca.h state Thc.. state
cha:rrncn have appointed city and coun-
- cha.r-nen. and conferences Will be
called at
State
In this way The entire country will
be organized for women's work Il
has been arranged tina, the women's
committees shall work IN close CO.
committees 50 that every home shall
be reached, either through the men or
the women
organisations in Richmond. embrac-
ing many thousands Of members,
have pledged their whoie-heartcd sup
port. Ton additional committees have
also been formed. and 1t is expected
tina. the campo ign in this city will be
;ae most active yet conducted
NJ George ]. Seay. chairman for
tn" F.f;h Federal Reserve District, and
also for The city. states that tho names
o; ali organizations and committees
ana all detailed plans will be an
roGnced later.
In the meantime. ;he chairmen OF
these committees are earnestly re-
quested 10 strengthen their orgariza-
tions and cre5te enthusiasm 20 assist
in what will undoubtedly be the great
est financial campaign in the history Of
The world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
3 N Place sThis Cabinet
e. w. into Your Home
Another Carload Of the Famous ''Perfec-
ton Kitchen Cabinets Just Receiyed!


the "eisb"reers Perfection Kitchen
impIca II has
found
lures Hundreds Of Hchmond
sent TO your home on these club term
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
FUEL ADMINISTRATION
CUTS OUT COMMISSIONS
J"bb-r> Mnst Sell ut Fixed Prices and
Io"h 10 Active Operations
for Their Profits

y 'hc decision Of the fuel admin
st'at.on ia Washington .u returning
- TIC former eystcin o. distributing
sa,Rracile and b.tum.nous COX! az an
nounccd ~ one OF the issues Of the
t'tlrla' Bulletin :or this week johbnrs
"!i' ~, "c permitted TO charge . com
''.Ss.'n a'lef ihe product leaves the
'u!ne. hut vii! be forced to realize
,ncsT rFont IRON the mine operators
rms vas Teaaoptcd In o.dc- 20 insUcc
e .D".r price % Goa! to the consumer
w. eliminating fictitious 0u.ul!ss. ions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
TRIBUTE TO WOMEN
Former War Secretary suy> Their Ef
forts VIII Win Victory for

CHICAGO, February 23.-On4 ~ The
reasons America viii Win this war Is
because the women Of the nation arc
for it, Jacob ". Dickinson former
Secretary OF War, made this assertion
to-day At the National Service con-
srchS, held under the auspices OF the
Security League.
There never waa It war cafr!,d ON
enthusiastically by any PEOPLE where
they did not have, not merely the sun
port. but the inspiration Of the women
OF the country" ne said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
Gerard Undereoe. opern,ion.

NJ" YORK, February 23.--Jatn es
". Gerard, former AMBASSADOR 20 Ger
many, IS nov recovering from an
operation for sinus OF the nose. which
he Il said 20 have contracted while
Visiting Il German prison camp F'irse
n.ws O: his illness was given out u-.c
tonight. lie was operated upon
Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

shipped to any freight depot within 300 miles OF
Richmond prepaid on receipt Of price, S23.75.
ird Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
WAR RELIEF ASSOCIATION
REPORTS MUCH PROGRESS
Review OF Work Of Committees Is
Made at Meeting OF
Board.
SURGICAL DRESSINGS SHIPPED
Large Quantities Of Knitted Articles
and Other Aids for Soldiers Sent
Forward by Its Various Branches
and Divisions.

The regular meeting OF The board
OF the War Relief Association WAS
held on Tuesday with me following
members present: Mrs. ]. Allison
Hodges. Miss ~ stokes. Mrs. St. George
Bryan. Mrs. John Stewart Bryan. Mrs.
rsskie Cabcll. Mrs. Henry liarw GOD,
Mrs. Henry Taylor Miss V. Christian.
Mrs. Fred Scott, Mrs. Evan Fraser, Mrs,
& II Bradbury. Mrs. !. Taylor Ely
son and Ivan Malthy.
Tho minutes OF the previous meeting
were road and approved. and the sec
rotary read tho ;rcasurcr's report. Mrs.
l:llyson gave q very interesting report
for tho Fatrcrlcss Children Of France.
she reported that $40 had been real
lied from tn sale or French post cards
~ Christmas. that since the las, meet
ing thirteen children had been adopted
b. individuals and twelve from the sale
OF these post cards.
Mrs John Stewar; Bryan reported
much work 10. the childTon's aid COM
lnittcc is being made UP a; present. and
that she had packed read" for shipment
US garments, valued at Sl52.6o. Mrs
bryan is anxious TO continue this work
and supply materials 70 out-of-tcw7
workers. +, this IS approved by ;he
hoard Mrs. f.llysoa moved that $3.50
I've appropriated 10 tn" work o. this
committee. Mrs Bryan turned N con-
tr.butipns TO the amour: Of 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
Er.i'OI:CS on MAKING
OF SURGICAL. DRESSINGS

Mrs Hodges made i report FOR the
surgical dressings committee as tol-
lows: 5.oSG dressings valued a. sJ2t.oa.
since the last meeting. in addition TO
this the inspection committee has re-
made aud inspected 900 dressings CON-
INK from the Various branch assoc!a-
lions throuGhou: the STATE
Mrs. Bradbury. chairman OF the Cap
,tul Ci;. Hrauch % the National Lea sue
for Womans service. reported the ioI-
loving: articles turned IN on January
90. sos. valued al sl7l5; February g.
as. vaiucd a, $685.: February 10. '55.
valued nj slcl.I5; making total o.
l45l. valued al $l,2.lo.
Mrs. hodges turned in so and Hiss
stokes s347o for this work. Miss
stokes asked tina, an app! opriation o.
$500 hc MADE 10 carry on the woTl o,
mis- committee. and the amount was
voted. Mrs iiodses asked that the
War Relief Association Of N!rG mia
send sixty pairs OF knitted cocks 10
some enlisted men a, Admission. Als..
who are members OF Virginia orc"ri-
zations. 1t was moved by Mrs. Eiyson
mat an effort he made 10 obtain these
socks from the Red Cross, as thc% Were
the proper people 10 furnish such needs;
but that. in the event il was iTpoS-
sibIc to obtain them from the fed
Cross. the secretary was asked to take
the matter up and send them from
this organization. Mrs. Hodges rHrcrt-
Cd that moving pictures Of tho front
were 10 be shown here on March for
the benefit OF the surgical drcsSiug5
committee. and asked that all - "nhcIs
~ the board make aa especial effort
10 make tho occasion Il success.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
Edgar Held
Is Arrested On
T. S. Complaint
Local Broker Charged With
Violating Espionage Act.
Coming From Juarez.

Edgar Held. who was born IN Ger
many but came TO the United States
as a boy and was naturalized I'm Ne
braska % years ago. was arrested
at his office in the Mills building Fri
day night by deputy United States
marshal n. +. Work. on complaint
alleging violating the espionage act
Held, in a complaint filed before
United States commissioner $. i.
Kelly, is alleged to have said; We'll
I sec we sunk the Cleveland. You
cannot blame us. They took the boats
from us and we have a right 70 sink
them If we get a chance and it is
further alleged that by we Held
meant "the damned Dutchmen."
G. b. Stevens Arranging Bond.
Charles 3. stevens, who had known
Held a long time. interested himself
on behalf Of the accused man and
Saturday was making arrangements
TO furnish the bond set by commits
sioner Kelly, $500.
Held has been in the commission
and export business here for long
time and at the time Of his arrest
had Just returned from JuareZ, where
he is said 20 have been engaged in a
sugar transaction. He has a son,
Grover. I'm the American army and
now spending a furlouEh with his
wife in Nebraska. preparatory for de-
parture 10 fight on the battlefislds Of
France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
SURVEY VERDE
CANAL ROUTE
Site for Proposed Dam on
Verde River Is Also to
Be Surveyed.

Phoenix. Ariz.. July 27.-Two par
ties OF engineers. under Geo " stru-
tevant and w H Bartlett, are in the
field surveying a route for the pro-
posed Paradise valley canal and the
site Of the proposed dam on the verde
river. below Camp Verde.
This dam is far above the proposed
Verde dam Of the salt River Valley
Water Users association. at Horse
shoe bend, near the Tavapai county
line. A long canal would have to be
constructed in rather rough country
while the salt river valley project
would utilize the Verde river bed, di-
verting the flow at Granite Reef
through a dam and head works al
ready IN use
Paradise valley is north OF salt
river Wiley. with lands that generally
lie about 100 feet higher than Inose
under the Arizona canal, the highest
Of local waterways 1t is proposed 70
irriEate about Is 900 acres from the
excess waters Of the Verde not no"
appropriated by the salt river Nalley .
About 500 landowners are inter-
ested, most of them homesteaoers- AT
present the only irrigation Is from
wells, most of them about 10 ieel
deep. The soil generally is light ana
Eood. considered especially available
in character and through situation
near sheltering mountains Tor the
growing OF citrus fruits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
STRINGENT RULES FOR DAIRY
INDUSTRY ARE PREPARED

Phoenix, Ariz.. July 2l.-Strlngeut
rules for the government Of the dairy
industry are being prepared by W. A.
Barr. the new state dairy commission
er. who has established himself in Of
fees I'm this city There viii be strict
enforcement Of requirements for the
scaIdiuE OF all milk containers after
use. the branding Of cows, annual In
spection Of dairy cattle for disease
cleanliness OF dairies and yards. as
well as Of all machinery used in the
business. clean water for stock. use %
proper equipment for mechanical fill
ing and Gaping bottles, examination
or milk testers and issuance Of
licenses 20 dairymeui subject 70 revo-
cation for violation Of any regula-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
THIRD CROP At
GANUTILL0GUT
Hay Harvesters Making
Good Roadway and the
Crop Is Heavy.

Canutiuo. Tex July 27.-The third
cutting 90 alfalfa is well under way.
Chas. HILBERT being first 20 cut IN this
vicinity. The yield OF the entire val
Icy promises to be good and win be
disposed Of readily at highest market
prices.
Mrs Tom r. Titman, OF Las Cruces,
who has been visiting Miss Rene Gil
lett for a few days viii leave soon
for Omaha. for an indefinite period.
Her husband IS in service in France.
Mrs. Jules Porcher has been sick
for the past week
Miss Leona Pitman. OF FL Paso, ts
spending a Few days with her cousin,
AIRS. i. A. speuser. at Canutillo.
Mrs. Edwin Burt and children leIt
wednesday for Palomas hot springs
for a three weeks stay.
1rrs. r. r. Casad and children lett
Thursday for a months visit at Hlgn
Rolls. n. H.
Memorial services for Lyudley
SDenser VIII be held sunday at & %.
m at st. LuiEe's chapel conducted By
Rev. Hunter Lewis 1lr. Spenser died
iu France
3Ir. and Nrs. P. H. Bailey VIII leave
Monday for two week outing On
the Ruidcso.
airs. James Hilbert has received
message from her son. tanners. VINO
was a sailor on the san Diego Wn-cl
was sunk recently, saying he was
wiz and happy. his only misfortune
being loss Of his wearing apparel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
StOift Waters Garry French
Officers OfCody To Death,
American DriUer Also Lost

torrent The French officers were in
structorssst Camp Cody and drove 10
silver city and Tyrone. N. H., to
visit friends
Cody Turns Out seurchers.
Picard was from Worcester. Mass,
with the motor park detachment
There were no American officers in
the car. Col. John r. Sayles, at d.
vision headquarters in the night. was
advised by telephone from a deputy
sheriff at silver City that a man had
seen the ear go into the river. which
was a swift torrent because Of noun
tain rains
Col. n. P. Hyatt. commanding the
military police here, left Immediately
with a detachment of soldiers with
picks and shovels. upon learning that
all the men in the car were drowned
Lieuts. Herbert and Jegou were well
known in FL Paso. having visited the
University club when that organiza-
ton gave a French tea lately, and had
met many OF the American military
commanders here. French consul j.
NJ Romagny here knew the leuten-
ants we'll and was anNiOusly waiting
news Of their having been found. He
said Lieut.. JegOu arrived here at the
time Of the only big snowfall last
winter and met Capt Clavel, senior
French officer at Camp Cody. in this
city and went to the consulate. Mr.
Romaguy said the officers were vet
Grams Of long service since the begin
ming Of the war. Herbert was OF the
Chasseurs and artillery instructor
Jegou was a bombing teacher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
AUTO CLUB ASKS MEMBERS
TO MELON FEAST ON AUG. 4

The management OF the El Paso
Auto club is preparing to entertain
the members OF the club and their
families at a watermelon and canta-
loupe feast Sunday evening, August
&, at the Country club golf links from
5 10 9 o'clock.
Invitations viii be issued next week
BY the secretary OF the club urging
the people 10 register at the club
headquarters by next Saturday noon,
so that the management viii know
Just how many guests TO prepare for
A. J. Strayer is chairman Of the re-
freshments committee, and all that Is
asked Of each guest is to bring fork,
spoon, salt and pepper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
MOYm1OnS Plan
Great Temple
At Mesa, Ark.
Cost Is To Be Several Hun
dred Thousand Dollars,
Il Is Understood.

Mesa. Ariz- uly 27.-Plans are TO
be under way for the erection here Of
a great Mormon temple, at a cost Of
several hundred thousand dollars.
such an establishment would serve
to transfer 70. this point most OF the
central activities Of the church in the
southwest To secure the fuu church
marriage rites. couples now frequent
ly journey TO salt Lake. At present
there are only six such temples, four
OF them in Utah, one I'm Canada and
one in Hawaii The church is said 10
be increasing in strength within Ari-
coma. wherein no ware 1900 COM
municauts.
Another Latter Day Saints edifice
has been started in Phoenix. where a
new church is being built at Monroe
and seventh streets, at a cost OF s11,-
SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
SHUPE MAY NOT RUN FOR
GOVERNOR IN COLORADO

Colorado Springs. Colo, July g.
Oliver Shupe, Of Colorado Springs,
whose name has been suggested for
governor Of Colorado on the Republic
can ticket. today refused to commit
himself regarding his position
He said he had received a large
number Of telephone calls and tele-
grams from friends throughout Colo
RADIO urging him to make the race
but he states he Will make no decis-
ion until after he has had time TO con-
fer with Republican leaders He an
nounced today that he planned TO 90
TO Denver Monday for a conference
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
DROPS
ONE CROP Plan
Greatly Diversified Crops
Grown; Most Of Texas
Is Prosperous.

Dallas. Texas, July 27--The south
has dropped the one crop system and
is beginning to feed itself and help
the rest OF the nation, thus putting
an end to the story about Texas
farmer who bought his beans I'm Bos-
ton. his furniture in Grand Rapids.
his food in Kansas City and raised
only cotton and a pack Of hungry
dogs
The war. according to authorities,
has done more than years OF advice
in bringing about the present situa-
ton in the south. where large guam
titles Of food now are being raised
The immediate and important effect
members OF agricultural departments
saw. is the sharp decrease in the drain
on the north and west Mll-n nov
permits Of greater overseas shipments
from those sections .-.-
Texas. Georgia, Alabama, Lollslall a.
North caroline, Florida and virginia
VIII harvest greatly diversified 1000
e-ope this year one Striking realLL
b shown in a shipping report from
Afabama. Until four years ago from
~ counties in the state not a SIN
carload OF hogs was shipped IN ll-
III 1852 cars were sent from We
same counties The value OF the noe
now growing in these counties was
estimated at s4.0O0.0 900. Formerly the
section raised little except cotton
A summary recently issued by lle
federal reserve bank for the lltn req
eraI reserve district dwelt on inc
prosperity following the planting on
a varied crop in the largest STATE III
wheat Crop Heavy.
Authorities whom we CONSIDER en-
ff-efv conservative estimate the IcNas
wheat crop from 100000 TO l-,uuVVyJ
bushels and the cats crop al approAi-
mately $4,000. 200 bushels, the report
said. The yield IS greatly curtailed
on account Of unfavorable conditions
In the Panhandle section where, IN
normal times, the grain IS extensively
produced. in more favored parts OF
Texas. the north. northwest and CEN
trail portions, the yield is lar ABOVE
normal
some sections OF west Texas which
for two years and more have suffered
terrific drouth almost completely
demoralizing the cattle business are
again coming into their own
THE outlook in the cattle Industry
has shown much improvement In the
last month" the report continues. "A
large area Of the range country has
received fine rains and there Is bet
ter feeling among cattle ana sneep
men. II is still very dry IN portions
Of New Mexico and the cattle inter
ests are suffering. in the Panhandle
section Of Texas. conditions are much
improved. Recent rains have made
plenty OF grass and the shipping OF
cattle TO pasture I'm other sections is
no longer necessary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
SORT FRUIT At
FAIR GROUNDS
Cruces People Lend Hand
at Harvesting Crops;
Manv Cars Shipped.

Las Cruces. n IL, July Fine eN-
hibition haU at the fair grounds In
northwest Las Cruces is a busy place
a large number or workers are en-
gagged i'm sorting and packing pears
The new sorting machine is running
and is found to be a great labor
saver. a large force or women Is en-
raEed I'm this work while out On the
ranches women and girls are picking
pears. The pears are very fine and
are being shipped in refrigerator cars
to eastern markets
Rain feu in Las Cruces last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
King OF Belgium Pays
Homage To Americans
Ina Gable To Wilson

Washington. d. c. July 27.-Presi-
dent Wilson has received the follow
ing cableEram from king Albert. oi
Belgium, lin answer to the PRESIDENT
message communicating Belgium
fete day;
II read with emotion your cor
dial telegram. In the name Of AL
the BclEinns, heartily thank YOU
for "a. The great weight carried
by your every word tmpurts
special value to the sympathy
which you kindly expressed 10 me
In your name, and in the name OF
your comnatriota- 4 have II ut
heart 20 pay homage 20 you and
the American troops on the battle
'front.'