davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-27
THANKSGIVING, 1918
y Z @-sstS " .tpif

Thankful this year Tor an M "''''''
Eor ;he good ticlds that We're not
titled in vain.
l.,r harvest home and golden garner
insS.
Ana sun and wilai and rain:
Far health. ana hope and labor late
AMI sonl
And all the beauty that tue SEASONS
bore
Then III tE. last FOR that most shining
boon.
,'e;icr on tile earth once more
~. had hot known until wc lost IT..
LORD.
What rrizr we Ecld in childlikc.
happy hands
Not l:li the guns spoke and the UNI
enrateh"d sword
Ir;ipt nul across tn lands.
IN, uow ~. know. The baitIr mistS
The guns arr. mute. the hu@l"s sorrin"
play:
W. low ~ hunlnlr. yet al! =loriiird
Our gratitude !" pay.
Thankful Tor d..lr reunions. swift ana
sweet.
.or laughter breaking clearly after
pain:
Thankful for music or returning !"''.
Ard voices heard a"Hin.
.\,ri proudly thanl,iJi also. loving G"".
For gallant feet "" may not welcome
home.
Tina. late an unr,iurilin@ juurnr" tire!
So p,..tcr might surely come.
wlrrI.tui for cou"a=" in tie face OF
doom.
Thahiful FOR strength when humai
S;I.r..,h wd~ past
r"r la:,h well k't!r. for &uidanc" III -
.:irnni.
T.r I:c;"Ir 1T last.
Snuk"i, and ti.rri::.d after IN" smIi"':
W".,r,'n Id liz. sin@S IN he old -itI
":N.
Then lifr -" ~t';,,i2, new thanks with
tender iriir..
This a"w T,rstk*.:ivin" Day.
NANCY iHi;D TtRNEE.
i, III" : ,uCh"ru Churchm:'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-27

x,
had dared to hope. The improbable;
the, seemingly impossible is the real.
for sooner thar we had dreamed we;
have come out of the night OF agony
and blood into the light and leassur-
ance of peace. Thankful? How
can anybody help saying at least one
little word Of thankfulness "a the
2stk of November"
While we are voicing CT thanks
giving William Hohenzollern, VINO
brought so much woe upon the
world, is breeding in Holland. he is
an exile from his own lard, and his
conscience, thai witness Of Gcd IN
the soul, which cannot be bri5ed. Is
his tormentor. The following lines
are pertinent:
us. fell because the WRONG must di".
III. list b..c;ttSc the wicked must.
He's seen his hopes and faHcits ny
Iis dreams are in the very dust
III, w.,ps because, it had IL be.
If,. trrnihles. weary ana alone:
Ills navy drifts upon the sc;I.
The earth is rvci>;n: meath his throne
He SAW his empire pass AWAY.
He watched his earthly power 90.
Because when justice has her Day
"A = is ter
And when the sun OF right comes o'ci
T!le'~sh:t lows of the mighty hills.
The kings that wage Il, dastard's war
The kings that breed Il thousand ills
Must blow and pass and De forgot.
Must tremblc and bow down in dust
For such has eyer been the lot
ct greed and wickcdEcsS and lust.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-27
FOUR DEAD, > ILL IN HOUSE
Condition Revealed by Red
Cross Relief Workers

T. r--s- XIV y .sSthn.
Williamsport, Pa, Soy. 2l.-Jersey
Snore Red Cross workers carrying
mplicines and supplies to homes al
fccted BY influenza foand four dead
persons and five others sick in the
hon,e of Marshall Freace, on the cut
skirts. of the town Monday.
The house was occupied BY the
famiIc.s of Trcace and John Merritt.
III OF the members were i'll ana were
cared for up until last night by a
women neishhor, who was then over
cc':ic by exhaustion and had to return
to her home.
During the night the wives Of both
Feace ard Merritt died, together with
a young child of each woman. The
two men and ether children are so IL
they could not summon helo. There
was no one to atterd the dead until
the relief workers arrived this
morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-27
Common Council

- q regular meeting of the Cont
mon Cornell Of the City of Alexandria,
Va, he'll November %, 1918, there
wee present, II. r. Burke, esq, Presi-
dent and Messrs. NJ: Gallery, TIGER,
Armstrong. Watt!es, Desmond, Pohl,
Baggett' Bailcnger; Sullivan and
Fletcher.
a resolution appIopriating $l0,2oO
fer the purchase Of . triple ccmDira-
ton engine, chemical and hose car for
the use o. the Reliance Engine COM
pany. was recommended by the Com
.n;s5sa On Finance ard Fire, and
passed Ayes-Messr5. McCafery, Ii
Ger, ARMS srong. Wa.ties. Desmond,
Pckl Baggett, Balenger, Sullivan,
Fletcher, and Mr.. Pr2Sident-(D;
Nays. 0.
4 re:oiIt;on. approprating 5000 10
repair Hunting Creek Road, was rec
commended by the Joint Committee On
Finance and Streets and passed. Ayes
II; Nays, 0.
\ resolution apprcpriatirg s., 100 TO
rerair and lay drain pipe OF Hunting
Creek Read, was recommended by the
Joint Committee OH Finance and
Streets. aTd passed. Ayes-ll; Nays,
0.
: \ resolution authorizing the Com
a.i:t2e 81 Streets and the City Engi-
nccr TO construct the roadway on Fair
fax street from Wilkes to Franklin
street. - feet wide. using the old stone
and gravel base in lieu OF the construc-
tion authorized en- May l6, 1918, was
offered pv Mr.. Fletcher and passed.
4 resolution appropriating $500 to
construct wooden guard rails on Hun
ting Crack Bridge. was referred to the
Joint Committee OH Finance and
Streets.
\ Recommendation from r. NJ. Gel
win, Special Committee of the City
S.hcol Beard, for the employment of a
truant eff .cr to enforce compulsory
education TO conform to the law en-
acted b. the General Assembly of Viz
giria, WIS read and referred to the
Joint Committee on Finance and
a bill from The Alexandria Water
Company. S43.28, for water used at
piart. foot of Wolfe street. was re-
ferre,l to the Committee Oh Finance.
A communication from the State
7. ud:t9r Ct Public Accounts showing
appol:iona-cnt CT the ,ity in payment
+ salary to Jul,re Ct the 10th Judi
ia C:.cu;... vas received and referred
% the Committee or Finance.
The Board then adjourned.
II. Z. BURKE,
Test: President.
DANIEL r STANSBURY.
Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-27
A Splendid TONIC"
Says Hixon Lady Who. On Doctors
Advice, Took Cardui And
Is Now Well.

Hixson, Tenn, About 10 years
ago l was" says Mrs. J. b. Gadd, of
ti.::, pace, Il sufferd with a pain in
NJ: ait side, could not sleep at night
with this pain, always in the left side.
Ny doctor told ME TO use Cardui. /
took one bottle, which helped me and
after my baby came, I was stronger
and better but the pain was still
at first let it go, but began 10 get
weak and in midtown condition, 50
l decided to try som more Cardui.
which | did.
This last Cardui which | took made
me much better, in fact, cured me. |
have no return Of this trouble.
| feel it was Cardui that cured me,
and l recommended It as a splendid
female tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become weak
and rundown from womanly troubles.
Take Cardui. II should surely help
you, as it has many thousands of
other women in the past 10 years.
Headache, backache, sideache, nervous
ness, slceplcssness, tired-out feeling,
are all signs Of womanly trouble.
Other women get relief by taking
Carlui. Why not YOU? All drug
gists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-27
FRENCH II sTRASsBURG


The French tri-color hutters from
the citadel Of Alsace. ancient fortress
of Strassburg. dating from the time
of the Romans. At the head of the
French fourth army, amid a furore
Of enthusiasm on the part Of the
populace, Marshal Focl,, King Al
bert Of the Belgians, and Generals
Gouraud and Petain entered the his
toric, town tnHthe Rhine yesterday
the famous Schirmock gate.
French advance guards had posted
a proclamation. by General Gouraud
II tie city, beginning with the words
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-27
HEBREW M.ASSACRES
Cellars Reported Filled With Bodies
While Synapopues Are Looted.

While Synag0gues Are Looted.
New York. Nov. 2l.--Raports Of
wholesale slaughter against Hebrews
az Brzsko. Galicia, where cellars are
reporte; filled with bodies and
many Hebrews attempting fight
have been shot down in the streets,
were received from Copenhagen Mon
day by the Zionist organization of
America.
At Przemysl, the report added the
Polish Legion looted all Hebrew
shops and homes. disarmd Hebrew
militia. invaded synagogles and
sullied the sacred scrolls of the law.
Adolph Roehm. member of the
Jewish national council at Vienna
wired he organization that Bohen'-
ia is "mcrcilesslv deporting' refu-
gees of Galicia who sought refuge in
that country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-27
=. :
{ Service at Your Church Tanigbt !
WHAT IF saRF eF CHURCH WOULD ny CHURCH Be,
IF EVERY MEMBER WERE LIKE Me-" )
q -E-TTT7 $500
): COME AND BRING ANOTHER 5 PM i
Of the "MarSeillaise." The day of
rlory has arrived"

of the "MarSelllalse. The day OF
glory has arrived,
"S&ch spectacle repays all our
sufTerings, said the famous colonial
veteran after entering the city and
beholding the multitude CT wildly
cheering men, women and children.
He proudly led his poilus through the
new German built part Of the city
into the old French part overlooked
by the spire Of the superb cathedral.
In front of the ancient edifice ne
joined Marshal Foeh, King Albert
and General Petain, all riding mag
nificent thoroughbred chargers. W "
men, weel ing with JOY, held up child
ren to kiss the drapeau placed on
the statue OF Marshal Kleber. Prac-
itcally all of the city's 10000 inhabl-
tants turned out to welcome the lib
orators.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as execute under
the terms of the will of the late
Francis l. Nichols all persons hay
tag claims against the estate are re-
luested to present same for settle
:nent ana all persons indebted to the
estate are requested to settle same
without celay.
27S-1Ot Robert Carroll lden.
Delaplane, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-27
BALLlN'S FORESIGHT

Prince I.ichnowsky has complained
that the armistice terms were dicta-
ted iry Il spirit Of revenge. But
i:s..s..' view IF them was taken by
the late Albert Balm. 1t is admitted
that BALM committed suicide, and
this supports the story. OF his letter
to Dr.. Hahn, cdor Of the National
Zeiturg. The latter t.::-2atch tells
the story of stormy interview ne
had with Ludendorff and afterwara
with the Kaiser. in tie course
which he is said TO have told =,
Kaiser: "Unless we are OIL decent
terms with England Germany can
not live"
Attention is directed by the Phil
adelphia Record to the fact that this
is the Substance Of the declaration OF
the commercial congress at hamburg
early in the summer, at which NJ.
Balm was i. mlv;I?% spirit, and
the substance Of who's: commurira-
ton to the Government was that It
must obtain peace on terms which
would enable German industry and
commerce to live Balm knew the
world o.:tside Of Germany; he had
tried to dissuade the Kaiser from
the war. II his interview with the
Kaiser in October he is SAID t. have
suggested the danger of 81 revolution
on account Of the growing discon
tent, but the attitude Of the Kaiser
was such ti.at Balm left the meet
in" broken mar, and he was unable
to survive the terms IF the armistice
and the ruin of German commerce
which n had done more than any
other one nan to develop.
In his letter to Dr.. Hahn he is
represented to have said that the
ainl:stice terms were more moderate
than Grmany had ! right to expect.
We need only think. ne said, what
oar terms would have been had W.
been the victors. We would have
demanded the occupation Of Paris
and London. We would have dictated
peace at Buckingham Palace and an
nexcd the entire Continent from the
Ira! Mountains to the Bay of BIS
cay"
Mr.. Balm knew his own country,
and he knew the rest of me world.
He knew what war with England and
America meant. He saw the hope
lcssress ct the str. cycle in October,
ara he saw the revolution coming.
The prospect, and the attitude of the
Kaiser, were more than he could en-
aure. He is dead, and the Kaiser VINO
would net listen to him is fugitive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-27
OFFICIAL
Board Of Aldermen

At a regular meeting of the Board
Of Aldermen held November 26, 1918,
there were present:
F. F. Mar5u"y, esq, president, and
ALe:ars. Anderson Robinson and
Ratche!lcr.
A quoram failing TO, appear, the
beard, under the rules. adjourned 20
meet November %, 1918, at 1880 Pm.
i. F. MARBURY, President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-27
KILLS 100 ! DAY
Terrible Conditions il. Vienna at
$1,000 Heiehf af Endemic

Vienna, N6oSv;. 277...f'heTe has been
a Iinuniton in the violence of the
Influenza endemic, which resulted at
its height in the death of 400 persons
daily. The dead were placed en-
planks. and the bodies covered with
wrapping paper and sacks. rs no
wood was available for making ccf-
fins. end no workmen to construct
them had wood been obtainahle. All
tn, schools of the city have been re-
opened.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-27
OUR NATIONAL THANkSGlllSG

Lots to DC thankful Cor al best
In this dear land Of toll and chance:
Lots TO make glad the human breast
And lots TO sing Tor and to dapcc;
And now more thankful than We know
Our hearts that beat with JOY
That some time sooner than we know
We're going to see That 10y.
Tomorrow will be notable Thanks
giving Day in Alexandria as we'll as
in every city in c0r county. This
day of national rejoicing and thanks
giving for many years but partially
observed in some parts of North
America, will this year be an occasion
Of rejoicing from the Arctic to the
tropics. The churches Of Alexandria
will enter into the spirit Of the o.
casion, and large congregations are
anticipated.
While we at all times have m1ch
for watch to be grateful, Thanksgiv
ing Day CT 1915 should especially
appeal to US, as the victory of the
allied armies owes! the forces of au-
tocracy are still fresh in our minds.
The great gener&iissimo Of the civil
lied world is Il believer in prayer,
and his applications as well as ours
have been answered.
In the wilds of New England while
the descendants !r the Pilgrim:
Fathers were gathered on Thinks-:"-
ing Day in their places of worship,
made Of logs, they were occasionally.
surprised by hostile Indians. 1t il
said that the worShppers generally
started up that good old hymn. Come
I Thou Almighty King" and tue wor-
shippers were saved IL some way
from slaughter, the Saviour making
good His promise 10 be present when
two or three are gathered in His
name.
While tie Germans with a prepcn-
derance of men we're making their
terrible drives last spring and sum
mcr Foch was praying, passing
about an hour each day in scme near
by church. He would arise with
the premonition They shall not
pass" and they did not.
Even the least religious will need
very little urging tc fce& thankful
tomorrow; and that whether there is
turkey for dinner or not. We'd be
an ineNpressibly ill-mannered and
scnrvy lot if we were not inclined to
say Thank YOU" from the depths
Of our souls.
AS contemporary says, the best
thing that ever happened IN secular
history has happened this year, ana
ingratitude would be monstrous. if
not criminal. Only an idiot or 81
animal could remain Indifferent to
what has come to pass. \ rescued
world is bound to kneel and recog.
nize its dcliverance from IL" Dlackcs;
food of woes that ever rolled o"er
our civilized nations.
I'VE can realize more keenly the
extent of oar obligations to the un-
seen Director of events, if we recall ,
what seemed likely a few months ,
ago to develop into horrible reality. ,
re anything had prevented cur reach !
ing France in time to aid in beating {
back the German offensive. this !
Thanksgiving Day might have been /
. day of mourning and apprehension. {
A. best. it would have been day Of t
lat,'s. of anxiety, of stern prepara- t
i'm. fqY s., greater e;.t:H effort. effort, is
'k7a4 setter are the actnalities Ct a
rs. .,Ehaal.s~~::,v,i::.s than most Ct rs ]:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-27
No PAPER TOMORROW NJ! !! Ii',l

In accordance with our usual Gus
tom, no paper viii be issued from this
Office tomorrow Thanksgiving paI.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-27

Lots to DC thankful Cor al best,
In this dear land Of toll and chance.
Lots TO make glad the human breast.
And lots TO sing Tor and to dance;
And now more thankful than We know
Our hearts that beat with JOY
That some time sooner than we know
We're going to see That 10y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-27
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Furnisacd room. Apply
$40 No. Washington st. 2S2-lt
LOST AND FOUND

-----------:. - -
On IN. TELEGRAPH Road, between AK.
andria and Mr.. Nests farm "tS9
Tread Cason Tube ard Rim. FINDER nl
return same and receive reWa aE
George L. Clark, 102 South Wash
ilStcn Street, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08
CALLED MORALE sERGEANTS.
Entertainers Worth Ten Privates,
Saws Jack Cook, Just From France.

That one entertainer of the right
sort is worth ten privates in France
in the building up and keeping up
the morale and high spirits of the
boys of the A. E. F., was the state
ment made yesterday at Y. M. c. A.
war work headquarters by Jack
Cook, who has just returned from
overseas as an entertainer for the
Y. NJ C. A.
1T is hard to conceive how much
an entertainment with pep and
G tsHsh' helps tn" boys said Mr.
eat every camp we visited in
France we received an ovation flat
tering in the highest degree and the
boys did not want to let us 60"
Mr. Cook returned from New Zea-
land at the outbreak of war and
volunteered for service. but was re-
,, jected on physical grounds and put in
a deferred class in the draft. Now
he has an application in at the War
Department for a job as morale ser
geant," which is the unofficial title
given to those entertainers accepted
for camp work by the War Depart
ment. Irwin Berlin and other we'll
known men in the stage and musical
world are engaged in the same work.
Cooks partner, w. II. Handman, is
now morale sergeant" at Camp
Greenleaf, Ga. While in Washington,
Cook will entertain the soldiers at
Camp Leach, Camp Humphreys, Eagle
Hut and Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08
RETIRES AS DIRECTOR
BECAUSE OF ILL HEALTH
William c. De Lanoy Quits as Head
Of War Risk Insurance Bureau
to Accept Another Place.

William c. De Lanoy, since September
of 1914 director of the bureau Of war
risk insurance to care for war risk in
surance on hulls and cargoes of
American vessels, has resigned be-
cause of ill health.
Secretary McAdoo in accepting the
resignation proffered Mr.. Delaney the
managership of the section of marine
insurance of the railroad administra-
ton. Mr.. De Lanoy accepted.
In his letter of acceptance, the Sec
rotary of the Treasury said, in part:
Il want to congratulate you warm
ly on the admirable work you have
done for your country since you came
to Washington in 1914 20 take charge
of and develop an entirely new bust
ness for the government of the United
StateS-that of war risk insurance.
You have performed your duties with
unusual devotion and unselfshness
and the success Of this great work is
ligence and untiring efforts.
"As you know, I have a great re-
sponsibility in the administration of
the railroads Of the United States and
of the coastwise shipping. 1 have been
Obliged to create a section of marine
insurance in the railroad administra-
ton, and l wonder if you would be
willing to accept the direction of this
marine insurance section. The work
will not be so exacting as the di-
rectorship of the bureau of war risk
insurance, and 1 believe that you
would not find it an undue tax upon
your strength and energies"
1t has been announced that most OF
the activities of the bureau of wal
risk insurance will be under the su-
pervision of Charles F.. Nesbit, COM
missioner of the division of military
and naval insurance, which includes
all activities except the marine and
Seamen'S insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08
FLOUR SUBSTITUTES
WASTED BY MANY WOMEN
Ida Allen Deplores Habit and Says
It Has Caused Advance in
Price of Milk.

The wanton waste of half a billion
pounds of flour substitutes by house
wives is deplored by Ida c. B. Allen,
national authority on home economics
of the United States Food Administra-
ton, who is now on a speaking tour,
her subject being food conservation.
To this waste she attributes the high
cost of milk.
women of the United States" she
says" are not doing all they can in
the matter of using cereal substitutes,
judging from my observations and re-
ports that come to me from over the
country. From points as widely sepa-
rated as Michigan and Vermont I
learn that f1ours of grains other than
wheat are being fed to chickens or
hogs and not baked into bread, as Mr..
Hoover contemplates. If you cannot
make good bread with the substitutes
you owe it to yourself, your country
and our allies to buy your bread, for
the baker must use the substitutes,
and experience has shown that he can
make a fine. palatable loaf with them.
There are, in round numbers, TO-
00O,000,000 pounds of bread baked an
nually in the United States. OF this 20
per cent must be substitute. I have
reports of cities where as much as so
per cent of the substitutes We're being
wasted. But suppose only half of the
women misapply them. and that these
only misapply half of their supply. we
still have the appalling figure of $780,
| 100000 pounds of flour wasted. enough
to supply bread to an army of 2,0O0,-
600 men for almost a year. This
! wastage operates to increase the cost
of mill feeds, which is one of the rea-
sons why milk is higher all over the
United States than it ever has been
| before. If you can't bake properly
buy; it is more patriotic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08
WAR WILL BE WON BY
'CRUSADERS' AND MARINES
Lieut.. Charles D. Baylis Writes of
His Faith in the American
Fighters cover There"
Pershing's crusaders and Barnett:

Pershing's crusaders and Barnett's
marines will surely win the war, in
the opinion of Lieut.. Charles D. Bay
lis of the Marine Corps. He has writ
ten of this confidence in American
fighting men to his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles D. Baylis, ST., of 1870 v
street.
Lieut.. Bay1is left America several
months ago with the First Machine
Gun Replacement Battalion of the
Marine Corps. He has been in the
corps fifteen years. A brother, Joseph
B. Baylis, is a gunner in his unit.
Lieut.. Baylis will probably be best
remembered here because of his con-
nections with the Marine Corps re-
cruiting office in The Star building and
manager of the marine foot ball team
that played last fall the big game at
Athletic Park. in Philadelphia, against
the Philadelphia marines. He also
managed the marine base ball team,
which. in 1915, won the pennant in the
government league.
Lieut.. Baylis is adjutant of his bat
talon and is now in the front lines
overseas. In his last letter home he
placed all bets on the Americans, and
spoke in glowing terms of the timely,
substantial and comforting ministra-
tons OF the Salvation Army workers,
who follow the boys as near to the
hghtlng line as the regulations permit
and give aid and comfort to the tired
and hungry, the wounded and dying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08
YANKS PUSH ON so FAST
SUPPLIES ARE DISTANCED
Robert MacCartee of Hyattsville, in
Letter, Tells Of Great Ameri-
can Drive in July.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, October s.
Robert G. MacCartee. formerly stenog-
rapher in the courts of Prince Georges
and Charles counties, and now serv-
ing in France as battalion sergeant
major, headquarters, I'd Division. in a
recent letter home has this to say
about the big American drive in July:
They swept on SO fast that we we
morning we would hear that a. GER
tain outfits headquarters were at a
certain town, and by ) pm. nobody
knew where it was.
"The ration truck started out for
a given destination, and when it got
there they didn't find anything but a
deserted village and few French
men, from whom they gathered the
direction whence our troop had gone,
and had to doub1e-time to get the
food and ammunition up to them.
1t was a great sweep from start to
finish,