davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-20

The officers Of the Congregational
Aid Society. Mesdames A. c. Everist.
Q. E. Giddings, c. c. Urine, and A. y.
Van Tine, were the hostesses Friday
afternoon at the regular meeting Of the
society, whose members spent the time
in making curtains for the Great Lakes
training station. During the business
session new committees for the year
were announced. and it was decided to
send money to the Congregational hos
pital at Des Moines.
"Ths Smarter Set" the most noted
colored musical comedy organization
! In the world, and which makes it's an
nual appearance in this city is an
nounced for the Odeon Tuesday even
| Ing presenting a new musical comedy
entitled Darkest Americans" headed
by those shining lights Salem Tut
| Whitney and ]. Homer Tut. and as
sisted by company Of singers. dane
ers and comedians such as never pre-
viously seen here. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-20

Mrs. Augusta Nordstrum went this
morning to Des Moines to attend the
Lutheran church convention. which
starts there today and lasts thru
Wednesday. She went as a delegate
from the Trinity Lutheran church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-20

Miss ]. Goldsmith, owner OF tn
Weber millinery store. has opened w
a branch store at Montour. and vii
endeavor to give her patrons the bes
Of her ability the season thru. Hats
tams and caps can be bought at as
tonishing low prices now.-Advertise
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-20

Bring your Matches 10 Hodges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-20

John H. Allgeyer and daughter
Margie left this morning for Sexton,
called owing to the illness Of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Guy B. Emo,
who, with her husband. is Ill of in
fluenza. I'D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-20
ftllle 1eYub6crl.
CITY IN BRIEF

O. u. futile, jewe,er ana optician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-20

Private Emmett Williams arrived
home Thursday evening from Camp
Dodge, where he was mustered out OF
the service after having been in the
army sixteen months. eight months OF
which was spent on the Mexican bor-
der and six months overseas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-20

Lieut.. w. Z. Simms. Of Goshen, Ina''
stationed at Camp Dodge, spent sun
day in the city at the homo of his
uncle, Mayor s. II. Reilly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-20

Wanted-Young man for general
store work splendid opportunity to
learn variety business. Good wages
and rapid advancement to right party.
Baxters One Cent to 99-Cent Variety
Store. ... .t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-20

The body of C. II. Pike. who died
at Woodhurst, Mimi, Thursday, is
expected to reach the city Tuesday
morning. Private services will be
held from the Simkins & Estel parlors
at $3.50, burial following in the Albion
cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-20

A troop train carrying six companies
Of the nineteenth regular army divis-
ion from Camp Dodge, Tassed through
the city Saturday evening on their
way to Detroit, to take charge OF a
motor truck convoy from Detroit to an
eastern camp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-20

Funeral services for Mrs. NJ. r.
Collins will be held at o'clock Tues
day afternoon from the residence, 5o2
West South street, in charge of Rev.
w. NJ. Baker. Burial will be in
Piverside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-20

Mrs. G. N. Blocksand son Downing,
Of Peoria, Ill.,. who have been visiting
at the home OF Mrs. Blocks parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, E. z. Downing, for a
week, returned home Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-20

Preston Brown, OF West Liberty. a
student at Iowa State College. Ames
spent Sunday in the city with his
cousin. Joseph A. Whitacre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Edwinson, 507
East Church street. are parents Of a
son. born this morning. The babe II
the couples first born and has heen
named Donald James.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17

habia mirado, tenlblando, todo
aquello.
"Junta TERRA para la simien.
te"-le dijo.
Padre preguntole ell cuita
do, zen d6nde hay tierra?"
LA hay'e en- ell viento; recoge.
la"-repusO.
Y con ell pulgar y el 1ndice abri6
las mandlbulas miserables del nj
no; y lie tuy0 asf contra la direc-
ci6n del viento que soplaba, y en-
la lengua y EN- las fauces jadean-
tes Sc reunfa ell flotante polvo del
viento, que luego ell nifio vOmita-
ba, como limo precario; Y ras5
muchO tempo, mucho tempo; V
III impaciencia, nj anhelo, nj pie.
dad, mostraba ell viejo indiferente
Ie lnmutable sObre la pampa de
granite.
Cuando la cavidad de piedra fue
colmada, ell EiejO echo en- ella la
|simiente, y arrojo al nino de ST co
mo Sc arroja una cascara sin iugo,
y no vic que ell dolor habfa pinta
do la infantil cabeza de blanco; v
luegO levant0 al ultimo de los pc
queilos, y le dijo, seiialandole la
simiente enterrada: "Has de re-
gar la simiente." Y como el lie
preguntase, todo tremulo de angus
tia:
Padre, zen d6nde hay aqua {"
"-Llora; la hay ell tus ojos"-
c0ntest0.
Y lie torci6 las manos d6biles, v
en- los ojos del niiio rompio enton-
ces abundosa vena de llantO, Y ell
polvo sediento la bebfa; v este
llanto dur0 mucho tempo, mucho
tempo; porque para eXprimir los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17

lagrimales cansadOs estaba ell vie
iO indiferente e inmutable, de pie
sobre la pampa de granite.
Las lagrimas corrfan en- un AFRO
yo quejumbroso tocando ell cfrculo
de terra; y la simiente asom6 So
bre ell haz de la terra como un
punto; Y luego echo fuera ell ta-
Ito incipiente, la primeras hojue-
las, Y mientras ell niho llOraba, ell
arbol nuevo criaba ramas y hojas,
y Ell todo este pas6 mucho ITEM
pc, muchO tempo, hasta que ell
arbol tuyo trOnco robusto, y copa
anchurosa, Y fOllaje y flores que
aromaron ell aire, y descOll0 ell la
sOledad, descoll0 ell arbol atn mas
alto que ell viejo indiferente e in-
mutable, sobre la pampa de gra-
nitO.
Ell viento hacla sonar las hoias
del arbOl, y las aves del cielo vi
nierOn a anidar en- su copa, v sus
flores Sc cuajaron en- frutos; y ell
viejo solt0 entonces al milo, que
dejo de llOrar, tOda blanca la ca
beza de canas; y los tres niiios
tendierOn las manos avidas la
fruta del arbol; pero ell faco gi-
gante los tOm0, como cachorros,
del pescuezO, y arranc0 una Sc
milla y fue a situarse con ellos en-
cercano punto de 10 roca, y levan-
tando unO de sus pies junt0 los
dientes del primer nifo con ell sue
10; junto de nuevo con ell suelo
los dientes del nifiO, que sonaron
bajo la planta del viejo Indifferent
te inmutable, erguido, immense,
silenciosO, sObre la pampa de gra-
nito.
Jose Enrique ROd0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
PARABOLA
La Pampa de Granite

Era una inmensa pampa, de gra
nito; su color girls; en- su llaneza,
nj una arruga; triste Y desierta :.
triste y fria; bajo un cielo de indi-
ferencia, bajo un cielo de plomo.
\ sobre la pampa estaba un vieio
gigantesco; enjuto, liyido, sin bar
bas; estaba un gigantesco vieio de
pie, erguido como un arbol desnu-
do. eran frlos los ojos de este
l0mbre, como aquella pampa V
aquel cielO; y su nariz, tajante Y
dura como una segur, y sus mus
culos recios como ell mismo suelo
Gle granite; y sus labios no abul-
taban mas que ell flo de una espa-
da. Y junto al viejo habfa tres
nii'os ateridos, flacos, miserables;
tres pobres ninOs que temblaban,
junto al viejo indiferente e impe-
rios0, como ell geni0 de aquella
pampa de granite.
El viejo tenia en- la palma de
una manO una simiente menuda.
En- su Otra manO, ell fndice extendi
do parec1a Oprimir Ell ell vacio del
alre como en- cOsa de bronco. Y he
aqui que tomo por ell fiojo pescuezo
uno de los nifiOs, Y lie mostr6
Ell la pluma de la mano a simiente,
y con voZ comparable al silbO he
lado de una rafaga, lie dijo: "Abre
un huecO para esta simiente"; V
luegO sOlt0 ell cuerpo tremulO del
niho, que cay0, sOnando como un
saco mediadO de guijarros, sobre
la pampa de granite.
"-Padre- solloz0 el-, :c6mo
lie podre abrir 81 todo este sue
10 es ras0 Y durO?"
"-Muerdelo'- contest0 con ell
silbo pelado de la rafaga.
Y levant0 uno de sus pies, Y 10
pusO sobre ell pescuezo languido
del niilo; Y los dientes del triste
sonaban rozandO la corteza de la
rOca, como ell cuchillO Ell la pie
dra de affair, y asi pas0 mucho
tempo, muchO tempo; tanto que
el nifIO tenla alberta en- la rOca
una cavidad no menor que ell con
cavo de un craneo; perO roia, roia
siempre, con un gemidO de ester
tor; rola el pobre nino baio la
planta del viejo indiferente e in
como la pampa de gra-
nitO.
CuandO ell hueco lego a ser 10
hondo q. Sc precisaba, ell viejo e.
vant6 la planta opresora y quien
hubiera estado ALI hubiese visto
entOnces una cOsa aGn mas triste,
Y es que ell niilo, sin haber dejado
de jserlO, tenia la cabeza blanca de
canas; y apart0le ell viejo con ell
pie, y levant0 al segundo niho, que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17

procedente del Centre America
en- viaje para Espaiia.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
Recalara del % al 80 del pre-
sente procedente de la Peninsu-
la Espafola en- viaje para Haba-
ma y Centro America un vapor
de la Compafiia Trasatlantica Els
pafola.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
Vapor Philadelphia. Saldra
para New York ell 18 del presen-
malana para New York.
Consigs., Villar & Co., Sucr.
Vapor frances Caravelle. Sc
espera en- este puerto hacia ell 81
del corriente.
CoIlSlgS., benll~bfOC1erS.
Vapor San Juan. No saldra
hasta nuevo aviso para New
York.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. r. S. S.
Vapor Infanta Isabel. Debe
llegar San Juan Ell la primera
quincena de noviembre.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Izquier-
do.
Vapor Brazos. No hay toda-
via aviso de salida.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S.
Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME

Entradas:---
No Nhubo.
DesnarhadOs:-
No hubo.
0pera,iones buques cOsterOs
en- puerto:
Petra, Vieques
Marcos, Nagaa1o y Humacao
India, descargando
Ana Maria, Arroyo
Ernestina, Aguadilla y Maya
giiez
Brazos y Coraz6n, pendiente
Hombre Libre, Fajardo
Fajardina, id
Mayagiiezana, pendiente
Rosalia, pendiente
Indio, pendiente
Pepito, Luquillo
Julio, Vieques
Julia, id
Maria Dolores, Vieques
Taberna, pendiente
Anita, pendiente
Porvenir, id
Marina, id
VapOres de Travesia.
Vapor Coamo. Debe salir de New
York para esta ell 18 del actual.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. r. S. S.
Co.
Vapor Antonio Lopez. Sc
aguarda a 1ltimos del corriente
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-03

ti0lston IS UraYa. -n niego
rnaaa inalm 3 clwsuutt heuedy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-03

Tho members Of tho Woman'H AuXli
entertained their families and few
extra guests Tuesday afternoon ut "a
picnic given on the lawn at tile lumc
~ Dr and Mrs u G. Taylor on Nnrih
Beach. who had arranged cvcry thing
for the comfort ana pleasure of The
guests which the members deeply np-
proci1tcd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-03

Buneo Party
Mrs =. McCullourh entertained win
a delightful marty yesterday afternoon
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-03

Numens Auxiliary Of the Park Ave
niue Baptist church VIII meet On ilt
regular business session Tuesday nft
ernoon az the church at O'Clock
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
STATE CONVENTION I'D BE IN HARTFORD
ssional and Business Wom- en'S Clubs Organizing
j, first annual convention of the

he first annual convention of the
 4ional Federation of Professional
 kd Business Women's clubs will be &eld in St. Louis, July 14-1S. Be- E1eving in the great dynamic force to sbe released through the uniting of women, and through stimulating in the individual clubs a real sense of solida arity, a group of prominent Wom- cn representing every section ot the country, have united to further this significant movement. The various states are being federated as rapid ly, and at the state conventions del egates will be chosen 10 go to the national convention.
 Mrs Olive F. Shepherd of 39 Train street, Dorchester, organizer for the New England states, has been con- ferring with leading business and pro- fessional women of this city during the past few days in preparation for a state convention to he held ill Hartford Y. ". C. A. June 2S. Mrs. Shepherd. is a graduate of the Boston Normal school and the New York City Bureau of Municipal Research and has had extensive experience in public welfare and personal manage ment work.
 The purposes of the federation are to unite organizations of business and professional women:
 (a) In order to come to a better knowledge and understanding of their conditions and needs in different sec tions of the country;
 (b) In order to focus and direct comparatively efforts to obtain bet ter conditions, more equable treat ment, more just recognition for wom- en in business and the professions the country over;
 Co Tn order to gather and dis tribute information relative to voca- tional opportunities;
 (d) In order to bring about a greater solidarity of feeling among women throughout the country and ultimately throughout the world.
 The business and professional wom- en of America are mobilizing for a national convention in St. Louis, July 14-1S.
 Behind this significant movement for the organization of the thousands of business and professional women of this country, is a national com nittee of keen business and profes- sional women, representing every section of the country. The plan of operation has been under way for some months. The various states are being federated as rapidly as possible and from these federations will go
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
CITY ITEMS

Kennedy's dancing schoo, tonight. xdancing July and August.-advt. Mrs. Charles F. Hitchcock and daughter Of Providence, K. l., are wis., iting Mrs. Carrie A. Waters of 100 Columbia street.
 Albert May of 24 Fairview street riding 2 motorcycle, and the auto truck of the Trumbull Electric com- pany of Plainville, driven by Joseph
 Ailard, collided at the corner of Main and Myrtle streets yesterday after noon. Quick action on part of May s1revented his being injured, The mo- torcycle suffered some damage.
 New Britain Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold a smoker Thurs day evening in their rooms at which time a delegation of New Haven Eagles will be on hand to tell of the grand aerie session which will be held In New Haven in August The New Britain Eagles arc forming a march ing club to take part In the grand eeerie parade which takes place Aug ust 21st at New Haven. This Is the first grand aerie session to be held in the East and 1t Is expected that New Britain aerie will be represented with B band and from 250 to 300 men in line.
 The W. c. T. U. will hold food sale tomorrow afternoon from until o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. J. Rawlings on Parsons Place.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
gates to the national convention

delegates to the national convention at St. Louis.
 Are you a real business woman? Are you working because you like your job CT because you must earn a living?
 Ahe you a boss of your job or does it dominate you? These arc some of the pertinent questions that are now being asked of business women of this nation. for the business and professional women are mobilizing for greater strength. Prominent women who desire to see the woman-poWer of commerce utilize it's ability instead of wasting it in individual effort, are forming Ma tional Federation of Professional and Business Women, with local federal tions in each state.
 Mrs Shepherd has been confer ring during the past few days with the business and professional women of this city, relative to plans for a Are you boss of your job or does ford, June 28th. Mrs. Shepherd has
 had extensive experience in public
 1 welfare and personnel managem ent
 work in New York city, and finds the
 womens clubs of New England high lily appreciative of the advantages of
 well-directed, leyel-headed organiza-
 1 ton.
 Some of the questions that will be
 | taken up by the federation at the na- tional convention at St. Louis, July
 1 14-18, will be the problem of helping
 1 the younger women just entering bus
 | mess to adjust their own personal re-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
CITY COURT MATTERS.
Several Cases Will Be Tried This Week-Short Calendar Assignments.

Week-Short Calendar Assignments.
 The trial list and short calendar matters on the city court docket for the week are as follows:
 Tuesday, 10 a. m.-Roman Shabas (Klett & filling against Peter Baba (S. F. Clark).
 Wednesday, 2 D. m.-Harry Avede- sian (J. c. Woods) against Morris Richmond (M. H. Camp); Wednes- day, 10 a. m.-B. Solomon (F. B. Hungerford) against T. Cherniak GA. A. Greenberg.
 Thursday. 10 a. m.-Emilie Andzu- aitis (KIett & Alling) against John Scanlon (Pierce & Pierce).
 Friday, 10 Q. m.-Sebastiano Lis ITO (Klett &s Alling) against Angelo ruccio (B. F. Gaffney).
 Short calendar cases are as follows: James Kanonias against Emanay1 Kanaris, continued for three weeks: Joseph Rusilowicz against Mary Ulin- ski, carried over; Connecticut Spe- cialty company against Adam Ziglie- wicz, stricken off; Rocco Ferraro against Wincenty Juchenewicz plead Ing in one week or default; Alex stefanik against John J. Jeznik, ytriken off; Alex Bessoff against Clara DiGregorio. to file bill of particu lars; Peter Twardus against Peter Kostrewski, permission to reply granted; Dr. E. T. Fromen against pr. Louis Snithnow, pleading in one week or default; Fred F. Pur- sington against A. Harris, over; John Zagnnyski against Joseph Pienkos,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
BIG STRIKE INTENDS.

Paris, June 23.-The national metal workers union after a meeting ex- tending over two days issued a state ment this evening saying it had given authority to the federation of metal workers to convoke a meeting of inter-federal unions with a view to taking general united action."- This is believed to imply that a simultane- ous general strike of all trades may be i'm posed.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

latons to their work. and the better ! ing of working conditions for bus mess women in certain localities, and the establishing of a clearing house I of opportunities for business women.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

pole was a violation of the city ordi- nance and he was arrested by Officer Patrick Ouirk,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

'!!!| have
 of agSA
 Krenn
 last yeal
 the drivil g ness hour S3or work one EN the day KrennWS This car had been srnaA4 ,ffnville A short time ago t1le lLl man return ed to this city and has been working at the New Britain Machine company plant since. =.
 Spandl.s it developed this morning. had an appointm ent with young wo- in took his employers car to take her for g. ride They headed toward Plain vile but on the way the car sl1idded into telephone pole and was dam aged in such a way as to make it inn possible for him to continue on the way. He returned to the city that night and slept in Krenn's home eat ing breakfast next morning with the owner of the smashed car without saying a word about the accident After breakfast he left the. house and since that time, until few weeks ago, had been living in Vermont and New Hampshire.
 The accused entered plea, of guilty but stated that he was going to PIain- vile after some grocery orders for his employer. After the accident he com municated with Morrin's garage but
  morning, so he returned to the city. The damages were to the amount of about $2S.'
 Drunken Driver PayS.
 Fines of s25 and $50 were imposed by Judge James T. Meskin in court this morning upon Ludwig Anderson, proprietor of a saloon in Southington, for reckless driving and for driving a, motor vehicle while under the inf1u- ence of liquor. He was arrested by Sergeant Johnson and Officer Herbert Lyons yesterday afternoon following a collision with a dirt wagon on West Main street.
 Anderson, driving an Overland car struck one of Porters dump carts while going a little too far to the left of an auto truck which he was trying to pass out. When the police arrived at the scene, near Wakefield court on West Main street, they found one wheel, a fender and the front left spring broken. Anderson was stag gering drunk at the time, Sergeant Johnson stated, and one of the men- bers of his party was in a similar con- dition. The accused had nothing to say.
 Fined for Assault
 William King, colored, paid a fine of $7 and costs for assaulting Walter Sanford, also colored. Both were ar rested as a result of fight in Kings home Sunday morning and charges were preferred against King. Sanford, who is 8 boarder at Kings home, called for his clothes and was refused them as his board bill had not been paid When he demanded them he was assaulted by King he said.
 Henry White, Park street barber, was allowed to go free today upon his promise to take down barber pole in front of his store. The erection of the
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

Business is the state of being busy American business is the entire Amer jean people in the business of providing itself with living.
 Only through the usefulness of all can everything be done which must be done, and everyone rewarded who does it.
 Swift & Company with other great American businesses interprets its mission as more than the mere Science of Making Money.
 It realizes the surest way to make money is to prove it's usefulness that the more useful business is the more suc- cessfu1 it must be because it is greater benefit to mankind
 Todays success of Swift & Company is measure of the quantity and quality of it's usefulness-of the number of people it helps, and the number of ways and the degrees in which it benefits them
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-18

One of the popular young men of
Galloway Township, Ernest G. Dreyer,
passed away on Wednesday, after an
illness of a few days from influenza.
Mr.. Dreyer was married three weeks
ago to Miss Esther Hanselmann, eldest
daughter of George Hanselmann, of
Cologne. He was 80 years of age and
was a most progressive young farmer.
The funeral will occur from his late
residence in Cologne on Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-18
GOODYEAR RAINCOA7
THE BATTLE OF eRAND-PRE.

CBy Private John Yates, Supply Co., 311th
Infantry, Sd Bat. A. E. FL
The night was dark and still.
As we slowly climbed the hill,
The shells were bursting all around,
Falling every direction on the ground.
The machine guns were firing a way
That won't be forgotten for many a day..
The gas alarm was sounded Utmost all the
time.
Everyone grabbed for his mask l know
did for mine.
Now this one night many men were killed.
And if you'd been there your blood would
have chilled
With bullets, shells and gas in the air,
: nat nigh. many men were left lifeless right
there.
Now this battle Of Grand-Pre
Was an awful sight for one to see;
The men were lying al! around.
Yes. they were l~ifeless on the ground.
But. dear ones, please bear this in mind,
No truer Americans will you find
THAI were in that battle of Grand-Pre,
That was the battle that won liberty.
But now, dear ones. in that battle
The Gig 75's sure did rattle
Our big shells are what got the Hun,
They won't forget that for many a sun.
AMI after the Americans took Grand-Pre,
The Huns retreating was a sight to see
They were in machines and on the run,
And FOR the Americans IL sure was Iun.
Now since the battle OF Grand-Pre,
In that village the people walk free
more danger of the Hun,
Hurrahi the war is won.
Now, dear mothers, you may find,
In that battle your dear son left behind,
But f 50. do not have any fear,
He did his bit and did il with a cheer.
Now this is the last verse I will write
About that battle that certain night,
All this write Is positively true,
And believe il all, whatever you do.