davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
WILEY UNIVERSITY.
New Teachers.

The following have been added to
the teaching force at Wiley Univer-
sity, Marshall, Texas, for the session
beginning September II. 1919:
G. Victor Cools, A. B., University Of
Illinois; A. NJ, University of Iowa.
French and Education.
]. L. Farmer, A. B.. Clark Univer-
sity, B. d., Boston School Of The
ology, Phi. d., Boston University.
Mental and Moral Science, Economics
and Sociology.
Jason C. Grant Jr., A. b., Vir-
ginla Union University. A. NJ, Chicago
University.
English and Education.
George w. Mitchell, A. b.. Howard
University, A. NJ, University Of Pa
ris.
Mathematics and Physics.
Yours truly.
M. w. DOGAN.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13

"THE BATTLE OF CHATEAU
THIERRY" = STUPENDOUS PY-
ROTECHNIC SPECTACLE WILL
BE GIVEN NIGHTLY BEFORE
THE GRANDSTAND AT THE
STATE FAIR.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28
II Z M ENE Al

J MARRIED-At the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8
Lesslie at LESLIE, October %. 1919, at
$3.50 o'clock Miss LOIS LESSLIE and
Mr.. BRYSON A. ARNOLD of Wood
ruff, s. C! Rev. o. w. Carmichael Of
ficiating.. Immeditely after the cerc-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold left for
Woodruff where they will reside. the
groom being In the mercantile busi-
ness at that place.
At the home of the bride in Ian
caster county October q, Miss LULA
N. KNIGHT of Lancaster to Mr.. j.
r. HALLE Of Fort Mill, Rev. Behia.
min +. Carson, pastor Of Rich Hill
Baptist church officiating. Mrs. Hahn
is daughter of the late w. Bryan
knight and Mamie Dye Perry Knight
of Lancaster countyS Mr.. Hale Is
well known throughout York county
and was formerly a representative u
the general assembly from York
county. ~, a;. r
At Hickory Grove, by Magistrate r.
L. A. Smith, Mr.. MATTHEW
WRIGHT of Hickory Grove and Miss
GILLIE HAM of Smyrna.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

The South Carolina State Fair is
being held in Columbia this week.
- Edward A. Trescott for some time
past editor of the Anderson Daily
Tribune has resigned his position.
Revenue officers operating in ker-
shaw and Lexington counties last
week destroyed several moonshine
distilleries. o..
Mrs. Louise Gilner Lockhart, wife
of Deputy Sheriff Henry H. Lockhart
of Cherokee county, died at her home
in Gaffney last Wednesday evening.
The statewide Y. NJ. c. A. cam
paign for $4,000 for the maintenance
of the state organization in the year
1920, will come to close next Thurs
day night.
Vice President Thomas r. Mar
shall has accepted an invitation to
speak in Columbia on Tuesday, No
vember IL, under the auspices of the
local lodge of the order Of the Moose.
Robbers entered the store of T. Z.
Wakefield at Greer last Wednesday
night during Il severe electrical storm
and got away with merchandise val
ued at 5000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28
o BIT U AIRY

DIED-At her home at Sharon on
Sabbath afternoon, Mrs. ISABELLA
SCOTT, widow of the late Samuel M.
Scott, aged S5 years. Mrs. Scott
broke her right hip week previous
as the result of fall, and then went
rapidly downward. She is survived
by two children, Mrs. j. Meek White,
Of Brighton, Tennessee and Mrs S.
A. Gilfillen, of Sharon. The funeral
takes place at Sharon this afternoon.
At his home hear Hoodtown, on
Tuesday, Sept. 80, Mr. WILLIAM
DOWDLE, in the 59th year Of his
age. The funeral was at Bullock's
Creek church on Wednesday morning,
the. services being conducted by Rev.
j, B. Swami. Surviving him are his
mother, Mrs. Jane M. e. Dowdle and
one sister, Miss Fannie Dowdle
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28
.6ie Tuesday, October q, 1913.

= Reports from 32 out of so Luther
an churches in South Carolina show
that a total of $780, 900 has been raised
in the Lutheran 100000 educational
campaign in this state. .a,
A new revenue district has been
created, composed entirely Of the
state of South Carolina. The district
now known as Salisbury district has
been divided and North Carolina will
remain in the Salisbury district while
South Carolina will be in the new dis
trict with Columbia as headquarters.
Fred E. Pearman will be in charge.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28
N LOCAL LAcoNIcs.
General Sessions Next Month.

Court of general sessions for the
iall term is TO convene November "a,
a with Judge Thomas S. Sease OF
. iSpartanburg presiding. Jurors to
serve during the first week of the
= .erm are to be drawn on November 4.
Clover and crowders Creek Over,
= Associate Reformed Presbyterian
Congregations Of Glover and Crowder's
Greek. Rev. w. p. Grier. pastor, raised
'e. sum greatly in excess OF thelr
.Irespectiye assessments in connection
with the church Forward Movement
subscription inauSurated last Sunday
The Glover congregation assessed
Z S1,S0O.1S raised S4,002.39, and the
/. Crowder's Creek church apportioned
. $1,1Oo.60 raised ,$2,00s.5o. ~
! CASTOR Soldiers Organize. ~, afy.,a
With an initial membership sof
about 40. CASTOR Post No. % Ameri-
can Legion. was organized last FRIDAY
in Gastonia The organization is
composed Of men who served in the
late war. Officers for the first term
were chosen as follows: Robert u
!: Cherry, post commander; Roland >
Clinton, vice post commander: w. 3
Morris, post adjutant; Wade S. Buice
post financial officer; Hugh A. Query
post historian.
Rock Hill Election.
Rock Hill is voting today upon the
issuance of 100000 street and sewer
ago bonds. There has been one oI
the warmest campaigns the city has
ever known, the opposing sides being
led by the respective bank interests
the Peoples National for the bonds
and the National Union against
There is every reason to believe that
the sentiment is overwhelmingly ir
favor of the issue and that the bonds
will be voted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28
Special Dutires.
Card Of Thanks.

Card of Thanks. ~
We thank the people throughout
this community for the kindness
shown us during the illness and death
of son and brother. May Gods richr
est blessing rest and abide with you,
is the, prayer of (.
Mrs. Jane M. 2. Dowdle,
Miss Fannie Dowdle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28
1T MUST BE RIGHT
SOUTH CAROLINA &
MEMORIAL COMMISSION

y 4 /.
sections Resolutions Of the g General As
~ by 50 t5. tSa.sj 59tF 5sEt ~ l1atss
ag Section Memorial BufdngsThat when said COMMISSION
shall have provided such sums as
bey NAV deem sufficient they shall suitable memorial
beauty and at the
of tho State and held y the
University Of South Carolina said memor
ial building designed memorial chapel buldins
Section Observation-Disclosures ColectionsThat said me-
mortal marble bronze or otner
perishabe all South Carolnians whether
workers in the cause OF victory VINO
have offered sacrifice In the winning
building shall be the repository OF DOCKS
scripts history the war and It's purposes
and said by the state OF
and daughes whether In
cations battle in other work and
services especially said memorial
Ing writings the military and naval exploits
South Carolnians who have shared the
dangers land and In the arr
and said building sections
mortal to the counties Of the State
J.L OATES, Chairman for Western York.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28
GIVE YOURSELF
A SQUARE DEAL

DID YOU EVER HEAR or hear OF
policy holder in the MUTUAL BEN
EFT expressing any doubt as to the
ability Of the Company to carry out its
contracts, not only with him but with
every other policy holder? am sat
isfied you never have. During the rs
years, lacking about three months,
that it has been in businss it has not
failed to meet a single obligation as
promised, and on numerous occasions
has surpassed its written promises.
New blood" does not cut any figure
in it's calculations. It Is a fact that IL
not O single new member should be
added in the future, and each old
member should continue to pay the
agreed premiums on his Insurance,
every single policy in force today
would be settled in full as it matured.
NO, as to whether or not the MU-
TUAL BENEFIT Is safe Is a question
that never gives the policyholder any
concern. No other company has ever
carried out its contracts at less cost
and no other company writes as liber-
al contracts Do you think that in
buying Insurance you are giving your
self square deal if you buy without
the accuracy OF my rep
Sam M. Grist, Special Agent
Room 2O3, First National Bank Bldg.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28
ANNUAL FLORAL SHOW.

.THE ladies of the Floral Society Of
the Presbyterian Church will have
their Chrysanthemum Show next Tues
day, November 4. but owing to the
unfavorable season the flowers are not
I'm IN standard and no admission will
be charged. The regular, Turkey Din
.r,er, Including oysters and salad VIII
.be, served. Mrs. s., G. ASHEs Pres.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28
NOTICE

.DR. w. S. Currell, president Of the
~ University of South Carolina, will
speak in the Court House at o'clock
Friday evening, October 81, under
auspices York Chapter, Red Cross.
ii w. w. LEWIS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28
YOUNG MAN

Get in line and wear the smartest,
niftiest, nobbiest clothes-Hand Tailor
ed to fit YOU and no one else-at
prices no higher than the stock kind
which are made for anybody who has
the price. "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28
Ghe Cotton Marhet.
Tussday. october 2s, 191s.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

For Sale-Pure Ripley seed wheat at
So per bushel, f. o. b., Hickory Grove,
j. M. Leech. 80 5t'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28

Lost-Between Church Home Orphan
ace and Kirkpatrick -Belk Co., black
handbag, lined with lavender con-
tanning $40 bill and some small
change Mrs. T. F. McDow, York. 1T
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28

once, an experienced
saleslady for a general dry goods
store. State salary wanted in an
swering. Address F. B. H., care The
Enquirer. IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28

- w. o. w. Receipt Books at The
Enquirer Offlcc. BY mail, 80 Cts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28

rent storeroom and resi-
dence in the town of York. Address
Eox 6S, Springfield, S. c. So St.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28

Wanted-To buy all your butter and
eggs at the highest market price.
Nivens Bros, Charlotte Street, York,
, s. c. S6 I. 7. u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28
JUST ARRIVED

A new line Of Mems SHIRTS, NECK
TIES, COLLARS, SOCKS and UN-
DERWEAR All of the best quality
and at prices that will surprise you.
We represent the best known tailor
ing agencies in the country and we
GUARANTEE A FIT. Hundreds of
the most beautiful textures to select
from.
Come in and look 'em over.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28

For Seryice-or Sale-Registered Po-
land China boar, IA months old.
Weighs 200 ponds. ]. B. Whitesides,
Hickory Grove, r. F. d. No. B. 2ts
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28

NEW SHIRT WAISTS NEW sKIRTssINEw COAT SUITS NGrs
COATS NEW SINGH KID BOOTS tMahosany and Black tor IA
sdies). 49, ~ "a
~ MsFrhandise OF al kinds going skywAxd and
tosbqy All you need now fou mny now % Mn1ne yo
soaneltns TO think about high M
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25

sissippi and play on the ~prejudices
and passions OF the people like a
cheap minstrel twanging q harp. Il
means an endorsement Of the blank
administration with ali It's rottennega
and deprayity, its filth, dirt and IN
trigue and n%auseates all decent peo'
|pIe.ns
Further on VIE see the terms "coml.
nor designation h0use"-referring 70
d state institution -pillage, "plundI
or. epickpockets.n shallow boaster.
staggering opportunist,f political
puff4ball,n "tadpole OK the puddle,
grown to q toad and throned on the
toadstool Of his own eeneeit. a puppy
Of ~peradventrre.'
IT means. concludes this cautious
editorial utterance. "A1l this and much
more besides.n
We shall hope 10 be favored with an.
other copy OF the Daily News IN order
TO see what II really means. AT nnk
rate, this brief glimpse into the news.
paper campaign In Mississippi indt
Gates that while things are compare.
lively peaceful and harmonious at
present, n word may lead on I'd ain
other until harsh language Is en-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25
Conservatism

Z
Down south they evidently do not
believe In undue haste or fecklessness
in the choice Of terms when discussing
political candidates and office hold
.ers. We are much strgaR by the con
sefyatisfn, for instance OF an editorial
published some time ago in the Jack
son. Mississippi, Daily News, "Mr.
Blank, II says (the blank Is ours) IA
common little bounder and character
assassin, who now holds that office
has been nominated for blank by the
blank party (The office referred to
Is i rather high one In Misslssippil
Anyhow we are told that this person
was elected qby the riEfsfaif, the rag
tag and the bQbtail Of creation, aided
by the large element Of our pOpula-
tioh which has always allowed dema-
g0eues and scoundrels to do their
thinking for them. II means that a
shameless liar and contemplate SLAM
defed can 80 on the stump In Miss.
sipi, spew his slime on decent. hon
ofabie, ~highrminded gentlemen and
get away with 1t. 1t means that a ma
iorify OF our qualified electors prefer
Il worship false gods, flimsy idols and
bfazen serpents. = . 1t means that
the people are welded to ranting
m~onntebanks. and political Nightmares
foaled in abortion and stabbed III
dreams. 1t means that any common
chhrlatan, II he be possessed Of yehe
ment and v0luble tongue, can 90 out
Into the highways and byways Of Mis-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25

The citizens OF R~aton-and oven
the political opponents OF a strong,
twoAfisted virile personality--are
grieving as one mar for the late j. j.
Shuler, FOR ten years mayor Or the
city and closely identified with the
progress ofsthe community and with
work for the Welfare OF its residents.
The people Of the state share with
those OF Ration sorrow owef the death
Df one of its best, ablest and most
public spirited citizens and a muni-
eipal executiye whose example had a
most wholesome and stimulating in
.~fluence throughout the state. II every
municipality Ia the state had a civic
leader Of such energy, initiative and
deep interest in the growth OF his
community, 1t would be a great thing
for New Mexico.
The death Of Mayor Shuler is a loss
to the whole southwest.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25
'HUMAN-FLoWERs OR WEEDs7

HUMAN-FLOWEHS Or WEEbSf
The task OF preventing physical
detects in children is one Of SUI
|preme importance in the postwar
era,
The physician, the nurse, the play
and gymnasium are the chief
agencies OF the school through which
this work must be accomplished.
Praiseworthy as their efforts are,
they must be supplanted by hygi-
enic living in the home.
The great examination day brought
about BY the selective service show
ed far too great a percentage OF per-
g0nal heglects The veil was lifted
and there III all its ugiiness and a q
ness were alarming shortcomings phy-
pically,
It's p~reventions made us painfully
aware Of the misshapen bodies, the
fat chests, the diseased teeth n
impaired vision and hearing Of many
or the unfortunate boys, Proper at"
tention to these matters in child
hood would have prevented the great
fr part Oh these defects.
According to figures recently tab
ulated in Washington nearly l00,VOV
mon were rendered unfit for military
service because Of tuberculosis alone.
Medical science has proved that 2
large percentage Of wretchedness anu
esief caused by the white plague Is
DbsoIutely needless. You a help
~ using Red Cross Christmas seals,
they help to stamp out this deadly
scourge,
The remedy for tuberculosis does
Not come In bottles * cannot pe
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25

Hiram Johnson like most Of the
other extreme opponents Of the league
OF nations, is d.singenuous. He CON
tinues to harp upon the alleged provi-
sion by which Great Britain, he says
will outvnte the United States In the
league six to one. But Hiram fails,
neglects and declines to prove his
point. So far as we have observed
in none Of his speeches has he ex-
planned how Great Britain, according
to the actual wording Of the league
covenant, viii outv0te the United
States. The actual wording Of the
covenant shows Hiram to be erroneous
in his allegation. Perhaps this is the
reason Hiram fails to appeal to- the
~phraseology to prove his point. Nor
does Hiram, In his impaasioned plea
for the subject peoples, explain why
he would place Canada, India, Aus
tralia and others in the subject people
class by refusing to let them have
votes In the league.
BY the statement that Great Brit
ain has six votes he means, Of course
that the dependencies each have q
vote, The alternative Is to deny a vote
to each OF these dependencies, Quod
erat demonstrandum, in hoe eureka,
quo vadis, sine guam non, alias capias.
Hiram johnson has not done his
frakness, sincerity nor fairness credit
in his attacks upon the league Of ma.
tions. He is a strong man given to
straight thinking ana direct speech
and action; but we fear he has DEM
onstrated again the wen known fact
that you can convince yourself OF
anything IL you try hard enough.
The senator has not gone to the
treaty to prove his point. He has kept
away from II because his point is
there clearly ~disproven. And his in
~ferential demand that Canada, india,
South africa and New Zealand be de
prived OF votes in the league fIatly
icontradicts his whole platform and
nuIIifies all his pleas ior the independ-
ence and self assertion of subject
peoples
Hiram's fallacy Is so conspicuous
and SO transparent that 1t Is hard To-
see no whe can get ii 0yer anywhere.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25
Overtaking MIR.
BurIeson
tNew York World.

The first step toward a congress
si0nal investigation and judgment
upon Postmaster General Buflesnn
was taken when the house Of rem
re~sentaffves, BY a nonpaftisan vBte
Of s247 to %. called upon him for q
report to the number Of vacant post
masterships and the status of can
didates certified by the civil service
commission.
This action Is d timely response to
The charges presented by former
Civil service Commissioners Gallo
way and Craven that hi defiance 0f
law and tho presidents orders and
IA the interest or personal OF party
friends Of Mr.. Burleson has set the
merit system aside and demoralized
the service. In the many compre-
hensive indictments OF the postmas-
teS general it may be that most Of
the complaints cannot be sustained
under the rules Of evidence, bit
here is IN accusation which can be
proved or disproved without diff
Guilty.
II the facts are as alleged NJ pies
Of Infirmity of temper. or inconf
potency. or inability to manage men
Or proficiency viii await Disohe
dience Of law in repeated instantps
established deiiberation and With that
conclusion accepted. the remedy may
properly enough be Impeachment
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25
Hooray for Everybody

A2f-4I Ht||.. |.|.|N |"| "N"NA..
Senator Reed OF Missouri, bitterly
attacking the league Of nations and
the president, twisting the lions tail
and holding up 10 scofn the hated red
coats who transported our troops to
France on the false assumption that
Great Britain Is given six votes in the
league, got a bowling ovation. The
galleries went mad and " was impos-
sible to restrain the vociferous, tuI
multuous and deafening roar
President Wilson, appealing for the
redemption 81 mankind through the
league Of nations at Los Angeles, got
4 tremendous demonstration OF poptl-
lar approval. His progress through
the streets was a triumphal process
sion, tens Of thousands almost mubbed
him In their enthusiasm and the well
kin was split and fractured In three
different directions
The proletafiat is tremendously
and up~rnariously fot Nilron the
League, MIR. Johnson. no League, MFR:
Reed Mr., Lodge, Mr.. McCumber and
all of the rest Of them. The plan TO
Interfere in EaropeaB affairs and 70
maintain our traditional and imagin-
airy isolation; the great project by
which the United States is to take q
hand III world affairs and refrain
from having anything to do with amy
other nation has made a ~stupenaous
and instant hit with the great Ameril
can people.
go, it Man; Go 1t Beari
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25

AS has been pointed out before,
the league 81 nations is not a new
thing. The Columbus Dispatch mas
the following interesting review OF
some historic proposals based on the
lame general idea.
Since the days Of ancient Greeee,
when various Hellenic independent
nations or PROVINCES experimental
with international Unions, down to
this day, liberty loving and justice
demanding humanitarians have
dreamed Of, and planned for a lea+
que Of nations, through which peace
and right might be secured and en-
joyed by those constituting the union,
In modern times n Of the most
conspicuous Of the advocates OF an
attempt OF the realization OF this
mountaineering vision, was Jean
Jacques Rousseau. the brilliant, err
ratio genius of France, in the 1St1
century. A democrat in tempeTa 4
ment and thought. a citizen OF the
luxurious and ~tyrannical monarchy
i'll the days OF the later Bourbons,
he boldly proposed religious, poHti-
cal, educational and social reforms
that were the sensations of the day,
and as propaganda became a tremer-
dous influence in bringing about tae
upheaval known as the French reY9
luton. With a wit, sarcasm anu
caustfc logic unsurpassed, he pleaded
for the freedom Of the individual
and the democratic form Of goverir
ment.
lii his autobiography, known as ths
"ConfessiOns,n Rousseau alludes ~
the Project for Perpetual Peace az
set forth III an unpublished mantt
script by his contemporary the
Abbe dc S~aintsPierre. Later with the
Abbe's peace project as a foundation
Rousseau extends and Celebrates a
full.fledged proposition Of a League
Of Nations as he called IT, II was
to embrace the 10 powers which ne
proposed, or at least hoped, would,
IN this time, form the future ia.
ropean republic He drew up five
articles as the charter by which
these nations could be federated.
Al century before Rousseau, In the
early years OF the nth century no
less a person than Henry Nv, king
~ France. a chivalrous and bene-
VIOLENTLY disposed monarch publicly
l,roDos9d a plan for abollshfng war
BIZ the Institution o. an Tsaropean
Congress, or AS the French authors
styled il, d aclfic Republic II
which delegates from the several
nations, then existent, were TO act
a. j court Of arbitration IN disputes
that might arise between nation and
nation
More significant yet, is the fact
that Thomas Paine, the fiery and pa
triotic pamphleteer Of the american
revolution, advanced IN his later
writings, after his remarkable eS-
~periences in French revolution, the
idea Of a league Of nations. lie
maintained nothing Of a reform na
ture in a political word ought 70 Pc
held improbable the intrigue Of the
courts, by which the system Of war
is kept UP, he wrote may provoke
Ia federation Of nations to abolish
It, ana an European congress y
~patronize the progress Of free gov
eminent and promote the civilization
Of nations with each other THIS, ne
WAX HNNM NUN. MftN"H
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25
Hospital Planned
In Memory of VI. $.
Cantigny Heroes


Paris, Aug. s0-(By M~ai0--The
memory of the American soldiers who
fell at Cantigny Is to be perpetuated
at Montdidier BY the establishment Of
"a municipal hospital constructed from
American Red Cross barracks. Over
the entrance to the administration
building will be an inscription read
ing: GIFT OF the American Red Cross
to- the Town Of Montdidier. IN Mem,
DRY OF the American Soldiers Who Fell
at Cantigny."
Gantigny. ia the valley below Mont.
Bidder. was the first American battle,
field IN France. In the beginning o.
tise allied advance last summer the
Americans CAPTURED Cantieny against
Tremendous odds, advancing fEfthef
than other troops iii taking n
Many Americans tie buried on the