davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
TODAY'S TOPIC
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

need never be lonesome. For the
past i've years I have made the
acquaintance Of the most delightful
people in books. They entertain.
and when one grows tired, just close
the book and no. one is offended.
With free Libraries and many book
shops, there ought to be enough to
suit all tastes. Then, too, there is
the great out of doors. The wonder
full trees here, the historic Potomac,
the call Of the wild birds-surely
these all have a message to convey
to the lonely ones, IL they but care
to see and hear.
NEVER LONELY.
Behold, here are words of in
finite wisdom and the name Of a
valuable specific, capable Of in
suring leisure against lonesome
ness. But alas, most young
people, instead of reading and en-
joyfng delightful books, prefer to
live on their emotions. AS one
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
Thinks They Need ~oId FashIoned
Spanning"
nnAp lrTSc' rATpEAX.

Thinks They Need ~OId FsshIsned
SPanking."
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
wish to add a few words in sup
port Of Revenue" whose letter ap-
peared some days ago and immedi-
ately aroused 8 storm OF protest
from the girls. Revenue asks where
he can find "the old-fashioned girl
with the smile for all" Now these
come few and far between, but
do know where he can hnd "the
new-fashioned girl with the smile
for everybody" II he will just
stroll down + street, any after
happers painted so that their own
mothers would not know them IL
they did not rub the paint OF be-
fore they got home.
They not only wear the peek-a-
boo waist, but they have lately
adopted the peek-a-boo skirts,
which can be seen through just as
though they had none on at all.
What these girls need is q good
old-fashioned spanking. And then,
on the reviewing stand, or rather
leaning up against the buildings
and holding up the telegraph posts
along the way, he will find q
crowd Of young men about town"
with hats pushed down onto their
ears trying to initiate q smart
tailor's model Most Of these girls
can hardly walt until evening
when In company with one OF these
"men" with the ingrowing chins
they can go to some dance and
there, to the screeching and din OF
so-cailed music, twist and go
through all manner OF contortions
which would make even Salome
blush.
Now I suppose some OF these
girls will come back in this column
and ask me what / was doing on
r street to know so much about
what goes on there. Ny excuse for
being on that street is simply my
path crosses it on my way to work
and you can take It from me / do
not linRer very long there either.
The strand and Champs Elysee
have nothing on F street, Rollo.
EX-GoB.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

mother put it, "My daughter is
never happy unless she is miser-
able over some man or other. II
she is not having an affair with
a man Of her own class, / find her
making conversation with anyone
who happens along. So far the
garbage man and the furnace man
alone appear to be immune.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
Once-Overs
Copyright, 1912 International Feature Service Inc.
By ]. ]. MUNDY.
GETTING AHEAD ON THE lob.

Perhaps have always manual labor
cusomd to taking into account the cost Of material and production
with relation to profit
paid by the your
tools change clothes and have m
free, to enjoy yourself.
your pOcketbOok machinery
down out
But what if it did belong you?
What should become the head of c6nen
where must all the brains at command keep the
employed and to have the money
What should sell to big and could not get
money?
What you should your
tory and not enough insurance it?
What should lot of
facture and lose the market?
Study conditions all around if you o advance.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
What's Doing; Where; When

Dance-WaIter Reed Hospital, at .. m.
Coneert-Unitsd States Marine Band, the
Ellipse. At 5 p. m.
Moving Pictures-National Press Club,
Riggs Building, Fifteenth and O streets
northwest, at $3.50 p. n.
Outing-Alabana State Society. In Rock
Creek Park near Pierce's Mil, meet At end
Of Mt. Pleasant car line at 6:30 pm.
TOmOFToW.
open-aIr Services-Lincoln Park. FIJI
teenth and East Capitol street, At 8:30 p.
m.
Exeursion-To Gettysburg under the d.
rection OF the Government Recreation
League.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
To-day.

CarnivaI-Mount Rainier. Nd.
Dance-Central High School Community
Center, Thirteenth and Florida avenue
northwest, at S:3O p. m.
Dance-Undsr the direction Of the Gov
eminent Recreation League, National
Guard ArmoFy, Fifth and J. streets north
west at p. m.
Boat Trip-Down the Potomac, under
the auspices Of the Government Recreation
League.
DancO-Under direction OF the Govern
msnt Recreation League. at Fort wash
ington. az p. m.
Dance - Thomson Community Center,
Twelfth and L streets northwest, at S:3o
p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
WHY DO WE GROW OLD
(Continued From First Column.l

One thing is certain. mOEs of Us do not know how
live
As in the Old-fashionsd fireplace. half the energy
lfe's FIRE goes up the chimney
The best years Of lives or what should be our D
years are sere and unproduCtive.
How shall we learn TO turn that fruitless season
account and stretch little farther into the vast eternity
life of N
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
Witnesaes Are NeeeSaaFy.
nrrcc EATREAN.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
lam going to be married soon and,
wishing TO have the wedding cere-
nony as private as possible, would
like you to tell me through your
columns in The Times whether any
witnesses are required other than
the minister. Hope to see your re-
ply soon. Yours truly. PEGGY.
Two witnesses are necessary.
II YOU do not care to ask friends
IN this capacity, doubtless two
members Of the minister's house
hold will agree to act. This is
often done.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
"Tit for Tat.s
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

"Tit for Tat.S
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I was especially interested In
letter which was sent you by q
young man who calls himself Rev
enue" and also Revenue B." And
what they say Is partly true, but IL
appears to me, their views are
rather narrow-minded.
Speaking of standing on the cor
ner of Ninth and F streets, and
swapping opinions of the different
''vamps," does 1t ever occur to him,
wonder, that the girls land there
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

Well, folks, this is being written
in New York because ] had to come
over here on business for the paPer
and cannot get away. Hope to re-
turn in time for Win Thomas or
chard party out by Sandy Spring on
Saturday afternoon, however.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30


The New York papers are all tun
Of the story that the telephone COM
lpany is going to reduce its rates 8
lper cent. I hope our own generous
! chesapeake and Potomac Company
viii take the hint and drag our rates
down to where they belong.
New York may be dry, but It IS
inst as crazy as ever. This actor
strike is much more entertaining
than a show you would have 70 pay
to see.
All the stage hands and actors are
affiliated and speak to one another
lust like friends, and it's harder
than ever to tell the difference.
When you start to 60 into q
theater Willie Collier or Sd Wynne
lor some one like that pulls you 70
one side and asks You why you
should pay to see an unfair perform
lsnce and says that II you win stav
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
COnvict's Catechism

Here Is What an Ohio Prisoner Has to Say About the
Right Way Not to Succeed.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

"Never Lonely Gives Recipe.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
so often notice correspondents
signing themselves Lonesome" II
one would only cultivate the read
ing habit and use Imagination one
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

Ioutside he VIII do q buck danco q
the curb. What could Be fsireF
That collects q crowd and Whon
the crowd is collected q man selling
books or hair tonic generally takes
advantage Of the occasion to Dc
little business
Actor mass meetings at Forty
fifth street and Broadway were COB
blsd up By q man selling q book en-
titled 'sThe King Of the Hoboes.
Next we have the champion one-
armed accordion player Of the East,
who would not squeeze out 3 chord
until he saw so cents.
Next, long-haired psFty who lad
q human skull in his hand offered az
elixir Of life for 81 q bottle.
Saw a youth arrested for picking
q pocket. They WIN send him .
Sing Sing, where be win learn 70
the JOB much better next time.
The arrangements for buyingr
road tickets in New York are not
good as they are in Washington.
appears TO me that there are NOR
clerks in Washington. This Win
probably be denied.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
Heard I'D SEEN

Ioutside he win do 3 buck danos q
the curb. What could Be fairaF
than that?
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
o o 900 900 900 o o
o PARLIN o
o o o O o o o q o o o o o o o
News-Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
neSday, July ls
John Corbitt Spent Sunday visiting
in DoyleyiIle.
Jim Corbett Of Doyleville was q
Parlin visitor Wednesday.
Fred Klein enjoyed several days
visit with his brother, viii, of Sagu-
che, last week.
Jud Seobey took his string Of race
horses 10 Gunnison Sunday to put n
training for the Cattlemen's celehn-
ton.
Nearly all of Parlin attended the
dance at Ohio City Saturday night,
which was given IN honor Of Chas.
Balm, who recently returned from
over seas service, belonging 10 Battery
b, Ilsth Field Artillery. All report
Il fine time.
July %.
Mrs. Ben McDonOugh went TO Colo
rado Springs Monday evening for a
visit with her father.
Frank Nader and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike WEIGH and family were Crested
Butte visitors Tuesday.
Misses Isabelle and lima Dice re-
turned home Wednesday after a very
pleasant visit with relatives in Den
yer.
Mesdames Thos. Campbell and
Glenn Eoss motored down from Crest
ed Butte Sunday and spent the day
visiting their husbands here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
new ". S. s. CERTIFICATE
rrsssury Department Avshorixes o.
/. Nominations Of 500 70 5000
for insestoea

The Kansas City Federal Reserve
Bank has ordered from the Treasury
Department a supply % the new Treas
ury Savings Certificates. series a
1913. which on July ID were authorized
By the Department, In denominations
Of $4,000 and 100000 They are in
registered form and are in addition 10
the 1913 War Savings Certificates pre-
viously issued. War Savings Stamps
OF the denomination Of IS 90 are con.
vertible into these new securities
which bear the same rate Of interes,
as the Savings Stamps. per cent.
compounded quarterly. The 800 90
certificates are convertible into the
81 900 90 certificates and the Iimi, oi
Investment Of $1,000 % for each indi-
yiduai. which 10 the feature OF the
new certificates.
Treasury Savings Certificates In the
denomination OF $4,000 tmaturity
value) may be purchased at the post.
offices Of the first and second class
and such other postoffices as the Post.
office Department may designate for
that purpose Both the $4,000 and
100000 denominations may be pur-
chased at Incorporated banks and
trust companies which are agents for
the sale Of War Savings Certificates.
The new certificates will be issued
only in registered form and shall bear
the name OF the owner inscribed by
the agent at the time OF purchase and
viii not be valid unless the owners
names is tins inscribed. The certifi-
Gates will not be transferable and will
be payable only to the owner named
thereon except in case Of death or dis
ability OF the owner
The new issue il exempt both as
to principal and. interest from federal.
state or local taxation. except estate
or Inheritance taxes. surtaxes and ex-
cess profits and war profits taxes.
Treasury Savings Certificates will
De redeemed at face value on January
!. 1924. and will be issued for the re-
mainder OF 1919 at the following
prices:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
THE LAST DAY OF THE
CATTLEMEN'S CELEBRATION

The last day Of the celebration WIS
Just as interesting as the other days,
the bucking contest being more 20.
Zen boys were drawn to participate
in the finals. The following names
and horses were drawn: Keith Ar
news on Lee; George Grafton on
Beaver; Clinton Judy on Jerry; Gene
Wilson on King; Billie Rymal on Col
onel; Artie Berry on Tony; Bailey
Wilson on Done.Gone; Floyd Wilson
Kaiser. Laurie Curtis was among
the ten, but he had hurt his leg ths
day before, SO did not ride. Their
followed some lively bucking. KcIti
Andrews, who was i'll when he got or
his horse, was bucked of on his fac.
and stunned but not seriously hurt
For the finals in the bucking contest
Billie Rymal won 500; Artic Berry
$50; Floyd Wilson $50; and Bale,
Wilson $50 as fourth purse.
Miss Pauline Loreny rode Boxer
California Franks bucleing horse
which won the championship Of ths
world in 1914. Pauline was kicket
on the chin while trying to get on
but she got on and rode the Boxer.
In the Five -Eighths Mile Free-For
All, +. o. Nays horse won $75 fol
first: E. E. vance's horse $50 for sec
ond; and Vested Wight. Jud Scobey'i
horse, $25 for third. The winner oi
this race is the best racer on the West
en Slope, 80 the judges announced.
In the Consolation y Mile Race
Means' horse Elic got LIST; his hors,
Elmer got End; and Vance on Bird
got 3rd.
Frank Anderson's saddle horse 60
so fm 1st; and Hazel DollArd's hors,
got so for End.
Ii the One and One Half Mile Free
F6f.AQ Relay Race. Tom Mays hors'
W. first; Jud Scobey second; an.
C1nAe Vance third.
= the Extra Free-For-All Gov
Herse Race, Date Scott's horse wol
fp1t: Tom Nays horse second; AM
J91 Scpbey's third
HnneI Dollard won first in tn,
Lsd5e9 Free-For-All y Mile Race
Ma Tom Nay. second; and Haiti
D0ll6rd, third.
Ha1ei Dollard won first in the Ex
| tra oaarter Mile Ladies' Cow Hoxs
Re- Mary Scott Howard woa see
on2: ond Miss Mckinney, third.
n IL Special Quarter Cow Hcro
se6sii; ~ Seobey's heree t1tr6.
= Vance eot hrss q 8e Viii
Rsley Raee. and Orlando seossy. see
n ~ Quarter Consolation Race. E
II 1Snee got nrst; NeDonald. second
au1 An1ezssa, third
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

Earl Disney, of Powderhorn, rode
Boxer bare back, and Henry Berry
rode q mule bare back. 1t too, could
buck.
G. w. Gillaspey won the prize for
his heavy draft team.
California Franks lady riders all
wore very elaborate riding habits.
Miss Francis wore q white satin habit
and hat. spangled in silver. when she
rode Napoleon, the beautiful white
dancing horse. Napoleon and the
brown dancing horse were great dane
ers.
A crowd of nearly eight hundred
took in the ball at the LaVeta hotel
Friday night. The ball room was SO
jammed that one could not do much
dancing until after midnight, when
the crowd thinned out. The dancers
reported good time any way.
Saturday at IL m, the town was
still packed with cars and people, all
out for q merry time.
The weather was delightful for this
| years celebration, and the mosquitoe.
were nearly gone. Gunnison is ar
ideal place for such an affair at this
time of the year. The weather is COO
in the summer, good fishing is neal
by. lovely scenery may be seen in an,
direction you may care to look, ant
then there are the hot springs OF
Waunita and Cebolla, If one cares fol
amusements of that kind.
And did you hear the Gunnisor
band? Just look who played! Be
sides the regular aggregation ther
were George Damson. Cedric Will
Jams, Oville French, home from
France; DR.. Geo. l. Nuckolls, Denver
Prof. r. L. Dick Of Canon City; Franl
knowles and Fritz Zugelder Of town
and other home boys. It seemed lik,
old times to have the former player,
back again in the band.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
MAKE BIG SAVERS OUT
OF LITTLE SHAvERS-
Greatest Education In the World ID
Teaching Children How to Be
indepe ndent.

Earn first. save second and spend
third.
That is the briefest and best rule of
economy the world knows. And every
country in the world knows the rule
better than America does At the out
set OF the world war we were the most
extravagant nation in existence. II
the world war brought no other good
end. II showed America the value Of
thrift. From the least thrifty to the
most thrifty should be the American
ambition. beginning right now And
there is no better place to begin with
thrift than with children.
Since the war furnished the realix.
alton Of the need Of thrift, and the
Treasury Department. through War
Savings Stamps. furnished the method
Of combined saving and Investment.
II 10 up to the parents and the teachers
| OF this country to see that the children
take advantage OF these opportunities.
Through the Savings Division Of the
Tenth Federal Reserye District every
child in this district Il enabled to oh.
tain q war souvenir in the form Of q
hand grenade converted into . savings
bank. In order to get the grenade he
had only to observe the above rule
earn first. save second and seend third
II is . simple rule and. II observed,
will revolutionixe American habits. n
will change % from q nation Of spend.
thrifts to one OF thrifts: from dollar.
hounds to dime watch-dogs: from
waste to worth.
The new slogan Of the Tenth Die
trict is make Big Savers Out Of Lit.
tie Shavers.'"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
600 90 o o 90 o o o o o o
o BALDWIN O
8 ooo o 90 o o o o o y
News-Champion Correspondence,

Tuesday, July p
Mr. Bird left here Saturday last
for Trinidad.
Work was on for five days at the
mine this week.
Bill Webber purchased Ford last
week. What next will Bill get?
David Dohlman and bride have gone
to Grand Junction for short honey
moon.
Mr.. Saunders and family are back
from Grand junction where he spent
his vacation.
Nearly everybody in Baldwin took
in the Cattlemen's celebration at Gun
nison and enjoyed il.
Several of the men who took a va
cation from here while times were
dull. are back to work again.
While changing screens recently,
Mr.. Spangler fell and his shoulder was
hurt. He went TO Gunnison for treat
mcnt and returned with the arm in a
sling.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

Billy Anderson had the misfortune
TO get a bad fall on a cement walk
Friday noon, when his horse stepped
into ditch and Immediately after
wards slipped on the sidewalk. W. l..
was thrown down on the cement and il
put him out Of business for a couple
OF hours, altho ne declares he began
to come too sooner than that.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

Mrs. Pierce Gingrich. from Craw'
ford, is visiting her folks, Mr.. an'
Mrs. George Perry Of this city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
FRIDAYS BIG DAY OF
THE CELEBRATION

CONTINUED from First Page)
Frank threw into the air. Reinc Haf-
ley pulled of the tricks on her pony
that she had on Thursday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
oooo oooo 900 600 {
o VULCAN
OOOOO 90 900 900 o {
News Champion Correspondents:

Sunud!, July ~
DR.. Louis Weiss drove to lola Thurs.
day with c. Z. Handbury.
The rains of recent date have
placed the ranges in splendid condi-
tion and the cattlemen are jubilant.
J. II. Crowley passed thru camp re-
Gently, on his way home, after helping
put the telephone line in working
order.
Mrs. Beth Ferguson expects to &c
to Lake City TO reside in the near fu-
ture, as Jess has place there on the
Hidden Treasure property.
c. +. Handbury was the only Vul-
canite to take in the joys of Cattle
mems Days at Gunnison. He return
ed Sunday and reported fine time
The Sawtooth Mining Company is
operating over on Beaver and expects
to keep things moving at this splen-
did property for a long time to come
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
NEwS-CHAMPION ROLL OF
HONOR

The following names of new .
subscribers and those who have
renewed their subscriptions are
on our Honor Roll for the week of
: July rs, 1919.
Fred Anderson, J. II. Andrews,
Denver; J. r. Berg, lola; J. A. Benson,
Lake City; Miss Clara Haymaker,
John H. Elmer, Almont; H. B., Hird-
man. Herbert Mcdonald, Doyleville; ;
A. A. Braswell, Mrs. Mary l. Kubiak,
VIM. H. Gulliford, F. VIM. Nisius,
Crested Butte; Eli Sprankle, LaSal,
Utah; r. G. Estes, Lafayette, Colo. /;
Walter Spencer, E. A. Mitchell, w. E.
Huff. Parlin; +. L. Crews. Fred N.
Knott, Sapinero; w. S. Henderson,
Pitkin; John Kuritich, Somerset; w.
P. McWilliams, Fl. Lupton, Colo; w.
w. Cornell, Pawnee City, Neb.; John
F. Tiencken, New York; H. NJ. Nc
DoAald, Dillon, Mont; Martin Cor
man Louisville, Colo; Mrs. Geo. Good,
Prague, Okla; ]. Jay Jones, ]. ].
Cooper, Paul Nordstrom, Joe Gazolli,
B. d. Tyrer, d. L. LaPlante, Gunni-
son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

A Maxwell car tipped over the bank
Tuesday about three miles on this
side of Sapinero. 1t has not been
learned if anyone was injured.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

Miss Margaret Beales, of Cathedral,
was a visitor at the f. A. Foster
home for the celebration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

Miss Mary Steinbeck returned to
her home in Lake City Saturday after
taking in the celebration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Molander and
children. of Idaho, went to Ault, Colo,
Wednesday TO visit, but intend to Ie-
turn to Gunnison in about ten days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

Paul Tschop ard William Liske
came in Wednesday by car from
Naturita, Colorado, and went on to
Nebraska yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

Mrs. C. r. Munson, of Salida, took
in the celebration last week. visiting
at the home of Mrs. Ralph Thompson
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs W. b. Jennings left
yesterday noon for few days at
Trout Haven. Mrs. Jennings plays at
the Unique Theatre.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

DR.. Sullivan's aged father from As
pen, is here, visiting his son, for a
number of days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

Mrs. Frank Zugelder returned the
first of the week from visit with
friends in Durango.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

Misses Susie Greer and Alberta
Davis came in from M6ntrose on the
evening train Tuesday to spend a few
days in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

Floyd Fluke and wife of Cedarcdge,
were in Gunnison last week for the
celebration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

Fourteen Mexicans, men, women
and children, came in on today's train
on their way to the Buttes to work in
the mines.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

Chester Pittser. after spending a
week at home, left for Castle Gate,
Utah, yesterday morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

Mrs. Ernest Enbom and children re-
turned TO their home at Sapinero,a ,af-
ter spending few days visiting in
town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Doering We're in
from Cathedral in their car Wednes.
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

Thrift IL the surest and strongest
foundation Of an empire: 10 sure. 30
strong. so necessary, that no nation
AN long exist that disresards it,
lord RoseberTy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

Mrs. Luke Bagley and two children
Of Salida, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
John Clifford.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

Mis- Cecil Tschop returned to lola
Thursday noon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

The Gunnison Motor Company has.
sold Fords to the following people.
this week: R. P. Mergelman and
Mrs. Orpha Warner, of Gunnison;
VIM. Webber, of Baldwin; and And
rev Campbell and Mrs. Lauren Water
man of Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

Mr. and Mrs. c. F.. Atkins came ir
from Pueblo today for a fishing trip
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

Archie Birch, Of Parlins, was at the
county seat Wednesday between
trains.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25

A large motor truck went over the
bank on this side of ]. ]. Carpenters
place this week. The truck was gn-,
ing too fast and could not make the.
turn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-09
w. N. u, BALTIMORE, NO. 1e--1s1s.
TOMMY IN HUMOROUS MOOD
And Possibly There Was a Little Sar-
casm in Remark Credited to
Real Soldier.

Don't ever imagine that the British
haven't some sense of humor," said
Robert Chambers, the author, recently.
ga friend of mine just back from Lon
don relates an incident that shows that
the Tommy, at least, has funnybone
somewhere in his anatomy.
"These two Tommies, disheveled.
torn with wounds and altogether I'M
tidy, were on leave in London. AS
they stood in Trafalgar square there
approached detachment of the Wind
sor guard in silver trappings, waving
plumes, red coats. long vanished boots
shining like mirrors, and kid gloves.
''The Tommies looked on in silence
for moment and then one nudged his
mate.
Looka Bill he whispered in an
awed voice. 'Them's sojers.'"