davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-12
The Store Of the
Christmas
Spirit

in the the merchandise IN the decoTd"o"S
in the service of finds the true sp" o
CHRISTMAS casting about its of cheeTuneSs Every
feng no matter trivial or important bears den"oe "
m ootu reDresentinq instance the maximum Oh odi"e
for your Oneu At CHRISTMAS at other times the store
nterpres the real meaning service Our store Is o""m
LoueIy things to choose from.
EVERY ARTICLE is MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES wv n
STRICTLY ONE-PEICE BASIS TO ALL =
Here you gift articles to meet the demdna " es
nyrseIaroe or small ready and eager 10 MAKE Tue
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING eUcHt of pleasure 10 everyone
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-12
R. f. d. /, Dec, IL, 1919.

r. F. ID. l, Dec. IL, lSlo'
Dear Santa Claus:
am a little girl 10 years old.
20 to school and study the 10th grade
| help mother cook, | wash the DISH
es and sweep the floors.
| want you to bring me wrist
watch. a fountain pen, and some
fruits, nuts and candy.
Your little friend,
MARY ATKINS,
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-12
MYERS = HART

Howell L. Myers and Miss Elloree
Hart, both of Hope, were married in
that city Sunday. Miss Hart is the
daughter of w. o. Hart, manager for
the Southwestern-Bell Telephone Co.
in this district.
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-12

Surgeon Ge1er1, Rupert Blue has
isgpsd en rppeal 10 observe Christmas
Seal Say % the schools and in all
places CT worship In the United States,
December 9, 6 AMI Z.
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-12
HELP CAUSE or HEALTH INsUR
ANCE

ANVIL
One out of every nine deaths in the
cities is due to tuberculosis. Careful
investigation and reliable statistics
prove that who're sanitary conditions
are improved, the rate of mortality de-
creases. This accounts for the fact
that It is lower in the city than in the
country, where the rate is one In seven.
However. there remains much to be
done in the way of better living condi-
tions in the cities. The people are
Just beginning to learn how they may
guard against the insldious advances
Of tuberculosis. Trained workers are
studying carefully the disease and the
conditions which produce IT, and in To-
calities where methods of prevention
are more closely followed there have
been very marked decrease in the rate
Of mortality.
The Arkansas Publice Health Asso-
citation Is this weeG undertaking 10
raise in the State a total Of $4,000
through the sale Of the Christmas Seals
10 carry on the work of combating this
awful disease.
A fact which should appeal 20 the la
boring classes is that the economic
loss in wages In Pulash Conuty alone
due to Tuberculosis amounts 20 more
than 100000 Annually, computing the
loss at the extremely low wage OF 70
per day for each WORKER
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-12
COME STARTLING FAcrs.

In Arkansas annually there are:
s.O0n deaths annually from Tuber
culGsis
3 030 active c2ses.
$4,000 daily wago loss.
SgtOn.Oa0 anauai wage loss,
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-12
WONDERFUL DOLLS

Dolls always gladden. t h e
hearts of the "little mothers"
and add many pleasant hours.
Dolls in all sizes, either dressed
or undressed. Character Dolls,
Dressed Dolls, Dolls with hair,
Unbreakable Dolls.
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-12
CHRISTMAS STATIONERY

STATIONERY is an ever
popular gift, when put up in
pretty Christmas Cabinets es-
pecially for presents, and we
have provided abundantly this
year. Our selection inclueds va
rious combinations in all the
newest shapes and tints, and at
a big price range. See our sta
tionery window before making
your Christmas selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
Tuesday Is Basement Day
Regular at S1.00
Warm Sacques
Special, zoe

Well made, OF good quality
flannelette in pretty shades OF
colors, light and dark. Choice
of round or square collars.
Tuesday only at &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13

Bleached, Iinen-hnished and
heavy unb1eached Sheeting.
Mill ends of better grades at
this special price-65c yard-for
Tuesday only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13

Excellent models made of fine
quality batiste. elastic top and medium
bust, long hips; double boned through
out. Have three pair of hose supporters
attached; ventilated back for medium
and slender figures. Sizes 10 TO 80.
January Sale price, $1.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13

The makers clearaway of va
rious lots, not a garment or
which is worth less than 800.
The ideal winter Corset Cover
warm and comforting, while
elastic and glove fitting. Tues
day only, at 2oc, or 2 for SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13

All pure silk, many heavy
weight for hair ribbons. Widths
to 6 inches, in plain colors,
stripes and war prints, light and
dark shades. Tuesday only at
3Sc yard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21
MINE WORKERS PLAN DEMANDS
Six Hour Day, go Per Cent Raise,
Closed Shop.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug 21.-Ad-
dressing the tri-distnct convention of the
United Mine Workers here yesterday,
William Green secretary treasurer of the
organization. declared the chief demand
Of the miners in April win be for closed
shop, siX-hour work day and an increase
in wages of about go per cent.
There viii be minor demands, but the
hope of the miners is based on a closed
shop I'VE want every man to join the
union said Mr. Green, ''as the closec
shop is the only way we will get what
we want
He declares mine workers believe they
can produce as much coal in a shortel
worlday as they are producing in al
eight-hour day.
John t. Lewis, acting president of tn,
international organization, is presiding a
the convention, but he called upon Greer
to define the aims of the organization.
A scale committee has been named AM
the scale for 1920 win probably be report
ed to the convention.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21
GERMANS ATTACK
AMERICAN SAILORS
Trouble Started by Quarrel
With American Sailors
In a Dance Hall
SAILORS RENEWED
FIGHT NEXT DAY
Civilians Joined in the Attack-Sup-
ported by French Seamen the Aneri-
cans Charged the Crowd-Four Ger
mans Wounded by Slots.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. Exclusions oc-
CURED between German and American
sailors on Tuesday at Neufahrwasser and
resulted in the wounding of several civil
ians and one German seaman, according
TO dispatches received here today Neuf-
ahrwasser is a seaport four miles north
Of Danzig
The disorders grew out of quarrel
arising IN dance hall Monday night.
Americans involved in the disturbance
which was continued in the streets after
the sailors left the dance hall returned
to their ship, the American destroyer
Hale.
On Tuesday seamen on leave from the
German cruiser Frankfort came to blows
with American sailors and it is said civil
ians also attacked the Americans. The
Americans, supported by French seamer
from the French destroyer Claymore
charged the crowd Shots were said tC
have been fired from the Claymore
wounding four Germans slightly
Frontier guards who were called out
dispersed the crowds and the Americans
| and the French returned to their ships
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21
TOWNSHEND.

Mrs. Lizzie Barber is visiting in Brat
tleboro.
Mrs. Emma Persons has returned
from Athol.
Raw Plimpton of Wardsboro is work
ing at Willard 5 mill.
Alice Cate of Boston is visiting her
brother Walter Cate.
J. II. Ware and c. S. Mills went to
Greenfield Monday on business.
Miss Theodore Mabbaby and maid of
New York are at Miss Lucy Booth S.
Mabel Columbus has returned home
after spending a week in Bondville.
Gordon Lake of Saxtons River spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. r. l.. Fitch.
John Taylor has finished work for j.
II. Ware and has gone to Fall River,
Mass.
Miss Cornilla Borcella of Mortified
seminary is visiting Miss Eleanor Will
lard a few days.
The topic for Christian Endeavor
meeting next Sunday evening will be
The Folly of Pride.
Corinne Lake of Saxtens River, who
turned home Tuesday.
Winnie Stevens returned to Saxtons
! River Thursday after 4 week here Wis
iting friends and relatives.
| Several women met in the Congrega
tional vestry Tuesday afternoon t
work on Red Cross articles.
Those who have Red Cross sewing O
knitting are asked to return it to Mrs
w. M. Sparks before Aug %.
Miss Lottie and Miss Hazel Jone
of Boston and Washington are visitin:
their mother, Mrs. H. S. Kidder.
Collin Lake has been visiting hi
daughter, Mrs. R. l.. Fitch, and is re
turning to continue his visit.
I Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. O'Brien an
daughter, Mrs. Henry Meyer, are a
their summer home in Harmonyville.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cushman an
Mrs. Beeeher of New York city are Wis
iting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H
Ware.
Louise and Walter Cummings hav
gone to Springfield, Mass. Waite
will return after a short visit bu
Louise will remain to attend school.
The people of Townshend are extenC
ing cordial welcome to Mr.. Salmon
j, the new principal of the junior-senio
high school, who arrived here Saturda.
Miss Alma Cummings entertained he
mother, Mrs Lizzie Barber, her brotl
!, er, Ed Whitcomb, and Mr.. and Mr.
l George w. Briggs of Wardsboro Sun
day.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Van Schaic
| and three children have been visitin
his parents at Hudson Falls, n. Y. M
: Van Schaiek recently returned to Ne
' York to continue his work.
The repairs on the academy buildin
K are going forward. AT present a ste
e ceiling is being put on the assembl
). room so that the annual basketba
! games will not injure the room.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21
WANTS INCOME TAX RETURNS.
Senator Walsh Wants to Know What
Food Profteers Made

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-Income tax
returns of all corporations or individuals
engaged in the production or distribution
of food products would be furnished to a
senate committee investigating the high
cost of living under resolution intro
duced today by Senator Walsh, Democrat
of Massachusetts The resolution is an
amendment to that offered yesterday by
Senator Owen, Democrat, of Oklahoma
proposing the inquiry
The resolution also would Novide for
the publication of the profits as disclosed
by the income tax returns of all person.
employed during the war by the govern
ment, to whom contracts for war supplies
were issued either as individuals, partner
ships or corporations Action on boil
the Owen resolution and the Walsl
amendment was postponed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21
BONNEVILLE.

Ed Wilder of Wardsboro visited rel
atives here recently.
Rev and Mrs Clark of Round Point
n. Y, are visiting relatives here.
Leon Colburn of -Houghtonville were
guests recently of Mrs. Rachel Prouty
Mrs. Flora Burbank and son, George
and Clarence Wilder spent Tuesday il
Bennington.
Mrs Allen Charlton of South New
fame visited her mother, Mrs. Rache
Prouty, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Slade and daugh
ters, Lila and Marion, spent Sunda.
in Londonderry at Emmett Tuttle s.
Mrs. Ethel Emery has finished worl
| in West Townshend and is at hom
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A
! Coleman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21
TRAIN ROBBERY
IN TENNESSEE
Masked Bandits Rifed Mail Car But
Did Not Disturb the Passengers
Sent Engine Wild.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 81 Masked
bandits held up Louisville and Nashville
passenger train from Cincinnati to Mont
gomery, Ala, between Columbia and Pu-
laski early today and carried off the mail
pouches. None of the passengers were
molested. The robbers, four in number,
forced the engineer to cut off the mail
car and run some distance with it. Gov
ering the crew, the robbers sent the en-
CINE running wild and rifed the mail car
The amount of loot could not be deter
mined
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Gould hall is open to accommodate sum
mer guests until Sept. /.
John Standerwick gave an organ recit-
al in Sage chapel Tuesday evening.
The 10 boy rangers, who camped at
Spofford lake week, returned Saturday.
Mrs. w. T. Davis of Quincy is visiting
her daughter, Mrs f. A. WEIGH, a few
weeks
Miss Helen J. Caldwell is spending a
few days in Springfield with her sister,
Miss Miriam Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ingraham of Gull
ford spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Maynard.
Miss Minnie Warden has returned to
Orange, where she lives with Mrs. Anna
Preston. Miss Martha Hall accompanied
her.
George Carr and family and Mr. and
Mrs r. H. Woodbury. left Tuesday for a
lo-days' automobile trip in the White
mountains.
Mrs. James Quinian visited her hus.
band in the House of Providence hospital
in HolyoBe Tuesday He is still suffering
severely with rheumatism.
DIR. Clara Greenough of Greenough, who
has been in medical service in France a
year, is expected home this week She
is well known in Mortified
Mrs. c. H. Webster and Miss Marion
Webster rendered piano and violin selec
tions during the wedding reception o.
Miss Sylvia Ball in Winchester Wednes
day
Mrs C. H. Webster and family ant
sisters attended reunion at the home
of Mrs. Farley in Farley Tuesday Eight
cen were present from Orange, Greenfield
Springfield and Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Tyler of Bristol
Conn, have been spending the week witt
their uncle, F. l.. Tyler, and family The.
came by automobile.
Miss Mildred Coe and cousin, Miss En-
my Coe, of Westfeld, n. j., have arrives
at the home of the formers parents, Rev
and Mrs w w Coe They will sta
for the remainder of the month.
Miss Bernice Webster is expected HON
from the Luther Gulich camp for girl
at Sehago lake in Maine Saturday. Sh
has been teacher of art craft there thi
summer as in the past three years.
The Tennis club will entertaia the SCI
vice men who are members of the clu
at picnic supper at their grounds Thurs
day evening Supper will be prepared a
camp fire.
Mrs. Emil Touski of South Hadle
, Falls is visiting her brother, Andre'
Gray. this week Mr. Gray's little daugl
/ ter who has been living with Mrs. Tor
ski, returned home with her
The Young Peoples Religious union {
, the Unitarian church will hold law
/ party Saturday afternoon on the ehurc
grounds from to 9 o'clock. There WI
be sale of sandwiches, salads, cake, IL
cream, soft drinks, etc
Mount Hermon school and Mortified
seminary will open Sept. g. The publ
schools will open Tuesday, Sept. ,. Mo
OF the teachers will return. Miss Hele
Parker has been engaged for district \
: 8 and Mrs Clarence Lewis for the We
@ Northfield school. The teacher for Mort
n field FARMS also is engaged.
: During the August conference two q
f tomobiles were, stolen from the seminal
n grounds. A Studebaker which was TAXI
e has not vet been located. Last Snnd'
/ night two men took a Ford runabo
T from the grounds and run into cu'
Il stone in front of Kenarden hall, breakll
/ the axle The night Waterman saw the
Jump from the ear and run.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21
PRINCE TO VISIT QUEBEC.
Elaborate Preparations Made to Wei
come and Entertain Him.

QUEBEC, Aug. 21.-Elaborate pre-
parations have been made here for the
reception to the Prince of Wales when
he arrives on the British warship Re
nown tonight Highest dignitaries of
the state will officially greet him when
he lands and conduct him to the vice
regal quarters in the. citadel where din
ner will be served. While the dinner
is in progress there viii be a display of
fireworks from the heights of the eta
del overlooking the city andthe St
Lawrence river.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21
WOULD EASE UP ON AUSTRIA.
England Asks Modification of Peace
Terms-Italy Objects.

PARIS, Aug. 21.-At the meeting of
the supreme council of the peace con
ference on Tuesday Viscount Morley,
one of the British delegates, declared
it to be in the interests of the allies to
alleviate the burden on Austria and
ask for revision of the economic and
financial clauses of the treaty with
that country, according to Paris
newspaper. Foreign Minister Tittoni
of Italy protested, it is said, declaring
that efforts making for the restoration
of the former Austrian power would in.
iure Italian interests
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21
GRAFTON.
Hon John Barrett to Speak.

: On Saturday evening, Aug. 3D. at $50
o'clock, meeting of the Grafton Memo
rial and Improvement association will be
held in the town hall. Entertainment
will be furnished, with music by the Graf
ton Cornet band, and Hon. John Barrett,
director general of the Pan-American un-
ion, will deliver an address. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21
NEGRO SHOT AND HANGED.
Alleged to Have Assaulted Farmer
Wife Last Night.

LOUISBURG, n. c.. Aug. 21.-Walter
Elliott, a negro, who is alleged to have
assaulted a farmers wife. was shot to
death last night by mob which later
carried the body to the scene of the
crime and hung it to a tree. The mob
took the negro from Sheriff Kearney
two miles from here while on his way
to jail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21
LAUGHS IN CHURCH; FINED IS.
Massachusetts Man Said He Gould
Not Help It.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Mass, Aug. 2l.
Because of his sense of humor was so
much in evidence that he could not re
strain himself from laughing long and
loudly at a witty remark made by the
Rev II. f. Julien in the East Rochester
Finniah Congregational church, David
Mehonan of Wareham was fined s. by
Judge Washburn of that village in
court
Mehonen was only recently reinstated
in the church, after being expelled fo1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21

NO MORE ARMY BLANKETS.
War Department Has Stopped the Sale
Will Try New Plan.

WASHINGTON, Aug 21.-War de-
partment distributing centers through
which surplus war materials are sold
were instructed today to discontinue
the sale of army blankets. 1t was ex-
planned that the distribution was not
as wide as had been hoped for and that
to give all an equal opportunity to pur-
chase the blankets new distribution
system would be worked out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21
WOULD BAR BIG PACKERS.
Mississippi State Agent Applies for
Perpetual Injunction

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 21.-Perpet-
ual injunction against the five leading
packers, which would bar them from do
ing business in this state, is sought in
a petition, filed in chancery court yes
terday by the state revenue agent.
The court is asked to put statutory
penalty of $1,000 a day on the packers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21
MARLBORO.

A family gathering was held at M
E. Bakers Sunday, Aug. II, there be
ing present 81, nearly all children and
grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Learnard. The gathering was in hon
or of Miss Grace and Harold Learnard
of Illinois, who expect to return soon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21
PRISON FOR PRoFITEERS.
House Agriculture Committee Reports
Bill Favorably.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-Amend-
ments to the food control act imposing
$1,000 fine and Imprisonment of two years
for profteering were ordered favorably
reported today by the house agriculture
committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21

disorderly conduct more than year
ago. He strenuously denied any intent
to disturb and insisted that the Rev.
Julien sermon was so funny that he
just had laugh. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Aug. 20, son, Franci
Emidio, to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ro
mano.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21

ADVERTISE IN THE REroRMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-21
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
TO RENT.

WANTED-To rent a modern down
stairs tenement. Address Tenement Re-
former Office. 147-149*
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-09
BEATS ALL "MENTAL HEALING
New York Physician Comes Forward
With Really New Method for
the Relief Of Pain.

DIR. W. II. Bates. a well-known ply.
sician Of New York. Inns discovered 4
new way to get rid Of pain. II beats
mental healing" and other such
methods hollow.
All you have to do to make the pain
quit IL to ''see black" 1t Is quite sim
pie, but yOu must learn how.
Well. then, shut your eyes; cover
them with the palms Of your hands.
no as to exclude all light, and pres
emily you will see q perfect black.
When the black h seen perfectly. a
temporary. and perhaps n permanent.
relief from pain always follows.
by this MEANS" says Doctor Bntex.
Surgical operations have been per-
formed painlessly and teeth extracted
without suffering. Distress from cold.
ease symrtoms-such rs fever. weak
ness and shock-have been relieved In
this way. II soldiers could grasp the
Idea. not only suffering. but many
deaths. might be prevented.
"A soldier In trench full Of water,
II he can remember black perfectly.
will not suffer from cold. He mny sue.
cumb from weakness on the march.
but will not feel fatigue. He mny die
Of hemorrhage. but he will die pain
lessly. The method would also obviate
the Necessity for using morphine to re.
lieve pain"
When once q person has been taught
to see black. says Doctor Bates. he
can easily learn to remember black mt
will. Merely to remember black will
dismiss all pain.
Why not try II 3. and sec how It
wOrks1
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-09
Old "ohIo Company"

The so-cnlled "Ohio company" OF
early times was organized In Boston
In 1856 for the purpose Of buying gov
eminent land and founding settle
ment northwest of the Ohio river. In
1887 Its agenn contracted with con-
'gress for l 100000 acres Of land and
obtained an option for 100000 acres.
The company founded the town Of
Marietta. O.. which became an early
center of New England influence in
the Northwest. The contract made by
the Ohio company contained the first
national land grant for university.
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-09
REGISTER W. 8. 8. CERTIFICATES
Lest or Stolen Certificates viii Not
Dc Replaced Unless They Are
Registered.

A War Savings Certificate which
has been lost or destroyed will no. he
paid nor will a duplicate thereof be is
sued. unless the certificate has been
registered in accordance with the reg.
ulations and instructions issued by the
Postmaster General, announces the
Treasury Department at Washington.
In the event Of the loss or destruc-
ton Of = registered certificate, the
resistrant may apply to the postoffice
where the certificate was registered
either for . duplicate certificate or
for the payment thereof After the
issuance Of the duplicate certificate,
the original becomes invalid. No du.
plicate certificate will be issued after
maturity Of the original.
War Savings Certificates may Be
registered without cost at any post.
office. Unless registered, the Govern.
ment will not be liable II payment Of
any certificate IL made to = person
who 10 not the rightful owner.
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-09
Soldiers cobbIsr k.t.

Our soldier boys learn many things
besides actual soldering. When they
return to their proeaic tasks after tho
war, there will be many bank clerk,
for instance, who will be eligible to
Join the cobblers' union. OF course
there are shOe-repair stations all along
the lines Of battle, but 20 much de-
ponds upon the condition Of his shoes
and his consequent foot-comfort, that
most Of the boys carry q little cob
blers' kit and make small repairs them
selves. The kit consists primarily OF
hollow handle. the top Of which I'M
screws to disclose the awl, screwdriver.
cobblers' tacks, and other essentials
Tor repnir work. At the opposite end
OF the device Is spool of waxed tvins.
which threads Immediately into the
anvil when the awl Is screwed into
plnce. When some other tool. such as
screwdriver or knifeblade, Ii to be
used, 1t Is screwed into place instead
OF the awl. In addition to his shoes
the soldier mny mend his torn leggings
and his saddle straps.