davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-23
LIGHT FROST IN BERKsHIREs.
More New Workers Arrive at
Lenox ana PittsneId.
Special DespatcA to Tue sUN.

LEHox, June 22.--The weather was SO
cool on the hills this morning that fires
were lighted in the hotels. There was
a light frost In the lowlands last night.
Mrs. Frederick Foster Carey is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock at
Eastover.
Mrs. Spencer L. Shooter OF Savannah
has arrived to pass the season with her
son, Spencer r. Shotter. at the Popars
Mrs. Paul Hansell and William f.
Hansell OF New York are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas w. Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Norris returned
to-day from Middletown. Conn. where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Osborn
Taylor.
Mrs. Forsythe wickes has gone 10
Tuxedo after visit with her mother.
Mrs. George Griswold Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Butler of New York
have opened their country place In Pitts
field.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert n. Lovett Of Bos-
ton are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Carl A.
De Gersdorff in Stockbridge.
Lieutenant-C Commander A. d. Bern
hard and Mrs. Bernhard and Col George
r. Fearing of New York arrived to-day
at the -Msplswood. Pittsnsld.
The sun., 1919-06-23
STUFF LEADER ENTERTAINs.
Miss Rees OF Greenwich Gives
Luncheon at Field Club.
Special Despatch TO TIM g.

GREENWICH, Conn, June 3i.-Mlss
Caroline Rees, one OF the leading suf-
fragettes OF Fairfield county and head
OF Rosemary Hall Girls School. gAve q
luncheon to several OF her friends at
tho Field Club to-day. Among the guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs, IL Ashton Crosby
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rowland Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall, C. Bacon. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard v. Pell. Mr.. and Mrs
Robinson Leach. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Lee, Major C. A Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Maxwell Moore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Auguer.
Several tennis contests were played
on the courts OF the club to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson have an
nounced the engagement Of thefr dauSh-
ter, Miss ElAr Anderson. to serEt
Samuel Blunt or Greenwich.
The sun., 1919-06-23
Many visitors IN Bronxville.

Many visitors spent the week end In
Bronxvilie. Mrs. George Aschoff of
Brooklyn is visiting Mrs. William p. Rich
at the Hotel Gramatan. Mrs. S. Otis
Buckley OF Rochester has Joined her
daughter, Mrs. II. H. Webster. at the
Gramatan. Additions TO the summer
colony at the Gramatan include Mrs.
Charles N. Dowd. Mr.. and Mrs C. E.
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Ditmars,
Miss p. z. Clark and Miss A. Miller OF
New York.
The sun., 1919-06-23
SERVICES HELD FOR HEROES.
Grand Regent Attends Royal Ar
canum Ceremonies.

Grand Regent Harold C. Knoeppel Of
tho Grand Council, Royal Arcanum, with
his staff from 149 councils in Greater
New York, last night attended the me-
mortal services conducted by the eleven
councils in Flushing in 81. Georges Epis-
copal Church. Flushing. The services
were in memory OF the members OF the
order from Queens who gave their lives
during the war and also for other de-
parted members.
The Rev. DR., Charles A. Brown. OF All
Saints Episcopal Church. Bayside. and
chaplain OF tho Bcyside Council. Royal
Arcanum, made the principal address.
There were close to 500 members present.
The sun., 1919-06-23
DINNER PARTIES AT GEDNEY.
Many GatheFfngs Mark Close oi
westchester Horse Show.

Tho closing OF tho twenty-sixth annual
show Of tho westchester County Horse
Show Association at White Plains was
marked ~ an unusual number Of private
dinner parties at the Gedney Farm
Hotel, principal among which was the
dinner given by oliver p. Hartman to
the directors and Judges. Among the
guests were ]. Rich Steers. John L
Downey, w. S. Blitz. G. d. F. Leith e.
II. Crandall. Guy Ward. F. B. Jourdan,
Col. Leonard. Charles Smithers. II. II.
Salmon. Henry L. Bell and Frederick d.
Mackay.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Iiggett. Miss
Janice Liggett, Miss Lorraine Liggett and
Lee b. Lggett OF Chestnut HUI. Mass,
made Gedney their homo while attend
ing the horse show.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Hall of Worcester.
Mass f. w, Kellar and daughter and
Mrs. NJ. X. Lewis OF New York and Ar
mold Wilson Of London are at Gedney for
an extended visit
The sun., 1919-06-23
MISS luxor IS ENGAGED.
she VIII He Married to Arthur
Marcus Loew.

Tho engagement of Miss Mildred
ZulSor, daughter Of Adolph Zukor. presi-
dent of tho Famous Players-LAsky
Corporation, to Arthur Marcus Loew. son
of Marcus Loew, the vaudeville and mo-
ton picture theatre owner. has been an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. Zukor. Mr..
Loew and Mr.. Zukor started their bush
ness careers together and the young
couple grew up we'll acquainted with each
other.
Barnard College. Mr.. Loew, who 10 81,
was graduated last year from New York
University, where he was captain OF the
tennis team and a basketball player. He
served In the navy as chief maehin-
lists mate Following his discharge after
the armisitce, he became associated with
his father in business. Tho date or the
wedding Is TO be announced later.
The sun., 1919-06-23
LYMAN ApELBERo.

Lyman Adelberg, as, a clothing mer-
chant In Plalnfeld, N. j.. for the last
seventeen years, died last night IN
Muhlenberg Hospital. He was born in
Russia. He was a member of the Ma
sonic fraternity. an Elk and active in
the Congregation Children Of Israel and
tho United Hebrew Charity Association.
He leaves a wife. three children and
brother
The sun., 1919-06-23
ALICE BRADY TWICE Welded.
Second Ceremony with James L..
Crane I'm CstKSlic Church.

A second ceremony uniting Alice
Brady. screen star. and James l.. Crane,
son OF DR.. Frank Crane. In marriage,
was observed Saturday evening in the
Church Of the Ascension. AL West 1o7th
street, Mgr. Edwin NJ Sweeny perform
Ing the service. Miss Brady and her
husband were married on May Fl at the
Crane home by the bridegroom's father, a
preacher and publicist. with a Profess
tant ceremony. At that time William A.
Brady. the theatrical producer. and his
wife. Grace George, were In Paris and
were notified of the event by cable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady returned several
days ago, and II was at their wish mat
the ceremony was repeated.
The sun., 1919-06-23
Motori.t. Go to Manchester. VT.
specidI Despatch 10 TuH sun.

MANCHESTER, Vt. June. 22.-Arrlvals
ty automobile at the Equinox House
to-day include N. w, Vanderpoel. New
York, and r. F. yanderpoel. Lakewood.
in a Simplex Mr. and Mrs. L. Powell,
Schenectady. Kissel; Mr.. and Mrs. T. ].
Mumford. Plainfield. Locomobile Mr.. and
Mrs. George T.. Warren, Boston, Pack
ard Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hepburn, New
York, Packard Mr.. and Mrs r. J. Cud-
Stevenson, Mrs. d. n. Barry. Mrs. w.
Barry, G, Barry, Toronto. Pierce; Mr..
and Mrs. w. s. Cheny. Miss Anna Cheny,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. IL Winter. Miss Mar
garet Winter. Miss Beatrice Winter, Miss
Winifred Winter, Providence, McLaugh-
lin and Cadillac; and DR.. and Mrs. M. J.
LAWYER. Waterbury. Cadillac.
The sun., 1919-06-23

The play will be carried in the heads Of
rn@oe Hunt, Mary Jepp. Lillian Tucker.
william Harrigan. Joseph Seiman, Nor
gan Wallace, J. NJ. Hollicky and others
70 Auantio City for an opening address
announced that later It will be presented
IN Long Branch and Asbury Park, but
Us performances In Mincola IL question
The fact that New York for the next
nve years 70 liable to see regular new
editions Of the Scandals OF 1918" nj the
Liberty Theatre Is made known through
manifesto that Lou Holtz, blackface
comedian, has signed n contract with
George White to make up his face like
crepe for that period.
Norris Gest, by special arrangement
with Cohan q Harris, has enguIfed the
dancers, Dorothy Dickson and Carl Hy-
son. to make the Midnight whiri" even
more OF whirl. beginning next Monday.
The sun., 1919-06-23
OBITUARIES.
THOMAS n. roMLINsoN. M. d


DR. Thomas II. Tomilnson. 81. for
more, than sixty years practising
physician and the dean OF the medical
fraternity of Plainnsld, N. J., died at
his home there yesterday Of pneumonia.
He was born at Roadstown, N. j.. and
was a graduate OF BuclSnen University.
Albany Medical College. and the class
OF 1889 University Of Pennsylvania. He
was the only surviving member OF his
class practising medicine at the time OF
his death.
In December last Or. and Mrs. Tom
linson celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary and shortly afterward the
medical fraternity honored him with
banquet when he completed sixty years
as a physician. He was member OF
the original star of MuhlenberH Hospi-
tai and also q member Of the Plainfield
and Union County Medical Societies.
Besides his wife he leaves two soma I'd
ward NJ Tomlinson Of Plainfield and
DIR. ROLAND Tomlinson Of this city.
The sun., 1919-06-23
HOT SPRINGS DRAWS VISITORS.
Several Motor There From Balti-
inore-Depews Go Driving.

HoT SPRINGS, Va, juno 22-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles u. Falconer and Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Morris have arrived
at the Homestead by motor from Balti-
more. Capt. MacRae Parker has re-
turned to the Homestead from WASH
ington to Join Mrs. Parker, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Mead Stafford Of Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Depew drove
to Flag Rock to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. r. Brown ara at the
Homestead. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Tyne
have arrived from White Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert +. Thompson and
Y. Talseda were among to-day's arrivals
from New York.
The sun., 1919-06-23
JOHN BROOKS LORD.

John Brooke Lord. civil war veteran.
miner In Colorado and Indian trader In
the Dakotas, died Saturday at the home
Of his son. Theodore II. Lord, 40 Wood
ruff avenue, Brooklyn Mr.. Lord was
81 years old and the son of the Few
willis Lord of Brooklyn. He enlisted
with the troops of the North at Chicago
during the civil war and served three
years with Battery b OF that city's field
artillery. The Dakotas were territories
when Mr. Lord engaged in Indian trad
ing there He afterward became a
real estate dealer at Denver. He re-
tired twenty-five years ago and came to
this city. He Is survived by a son and
a daughter.
The sun., 1919-06-23
BROOKLYN COUPLE MARRIED.
Miss GiIlIgan Becomes the Bride
of Charles A. Brown.

Miss Genevieve Marie Gilligan. third
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jere-
mlah ]. Gilligan, AIS First street. Brook
Ign, was married to Charles Alexander
Brown. 523 East Twenty-second street,
Brooklyn, Saturday morning. In the
Church Of st. Francis Xavier. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Joseph @. DAILY OF Haydenville. Mass,
a cousin OF the bride. assisted by Mgr.
r. j. Hickey.
Miss Elizabeth N. Gilligan attended
her sister, and Thomas Nash was best
man. A wedding breakfast at the Hotel
Eossert followed the ceremony
The sun., 1919-06-23
sILAs DANIEL WEBB.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon for Silas Daniel Webb. who
was for years president Of the China and
Japan Trading Company and also CHAIR
man OF its board of directors. Mr.. Webb
was 70 years old and died Friday at
his homo, 20 Remsen street, BROOKLYN
He was born at Greenport l.. l. He
was an ex-president OF the Asiatio 90
ciety and one time treasurer OF the
Merchants Association.
Mr. Webb was q member OF the
Chamber of Commerce OF the State OF
New York, the New York Produce Ex-
change, the Downtown Association ana
the Hamilton Club In Brooklyn He Ia
survived by his wife, three sons and a
daughter.
The sun., 1919-06-23
JOHN J. DINGwALL BURIED.

Newspaper Associates ATTEND
Funeral Services In Fordham.
The funeral services Of John ]. Ding
wall, a newspaper reporter. were held
yesterday afternoon at w. b. Cookies
undertaking establishment. West Ford
ham road, The Bronx. The Rev. DR.:
Dewitt Pelton conducted tho services,
which were attended by many Of Mr..
Dingwalrs associates and friends. In
torment was at Mount Hope Cemetery.
Mr.. Dingwall was born In St Johns,
Newfoundland, fffty-three years ago.
He died IN Fordham Hospital last Tues
day morning after a short illness.
The sun., 1919-06-23
Motor Party Visits BriarcliR.
specief DespatoA TO TINS suS,

BRIARcLuT MANOR, n. Y. June e.
Mrs. George f. Baldwin OF Chicago ia at
Briarclin Lodge Tor tina summer. Mrs.
John S. Alley, Miss Alley and Mrs. II. r.
Lapham of West Newton, Mass. who
are motoring TO Philadelphia, are spend
ing a few days here. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Clark Milholland. Mrs. Lillian F. Ward
low. Miss wardlow. Miss Florence NJ.
Eastap. DR.. and Mrs. N. L. Brill and
Miss Elizabeth Brill OF New Cork are
here for an extended visit
The sun., 1919-06-23
C0LoNIsTS ATTEND SERVICES.
white Sulphur visitors Welcome
Returning Rector.
Special DsspatcA 10 THE SUI.

| WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGs, w. Va,
June 22.-Many colonists attended SER
vices at st. Thomas's. Episcopal Church
to-day. They were the first held In sew
eral weeks, the Rev. Arthur b. Liver
more. resident pastor. having been
away.
There were many arrivals here to-day.
8. Gustave Mauraille and Mr. and Mrs.
p. II. Moore came from New York. Mrs.
Charles NJ. Chaplin OF Bernardsville, n.
J., is here for six weeks visit.
Mrs. Samuel Pomeroy Colt OF New
York and Providence gave farewell
dinner for several friends at Hates
Mountain Club last evening. She
started tonight for New York and will
PASS the summer at Newport
Driving parties were popular to-day
Mr.. and Mrs r. z. Jordan and Miss
Ammo Jordan of New York drove to Elm
hurst Farm for dinner. Herbert d Op-
penheimer and his party drove TO the
Pines.
The sun., 1919-06-23
Anniversaries.

Scale - DoNoHUE. - Announcement is
made Of the second wedding anniver-
sary Of Charles Lytton Scale add Jane
ponohue, daughter az Thomas DQno-
hue and Anna Gafney. married at
Bsyonne, n. j.. on June 20, 1917. by
The Rev. F. II. Berwager Phila-
oslphia and Toledo papers please COPY.
The sun., 1919-06-23
HENRY wRAGE.

Henry wrage. rs, for many years en-
gagged In business as contractor At
Pennington and Quakertown, N j.. died
Of heart disease at his homo in Dun
ellen yesterday. He was born In Ger
many, coming to this country when n
boy. He leaves three sons and
daughter.
The sun., 1919-06-23
MARRIED.

CRANE-BRADY.-on June 81. by Mgr.
Sweeney of the RornAa Catholic Church
Of the Ascension. WITH street near
broadway. Alice Brady. daughter OF
William AZ Brady. to James Crane,
son Of DR.. Frank Crane.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17
DARIOUS GREEN

Many OF us have had good laugh the experience of
DarouS Green and His Flying Machine Not many years
ments etc
The plight Darious as he landed in the muddy BARNARD
through the with any device was positively rdic
ous the average Hence Darois Green and His Fly
ing Machine always afforded fun because of little
man was making fool OF himself by trying do the impossible
However not everyone laughed the idea OF flying
chine There of faith who believed that possible
Tor such machine to be perfected and they od early
late and stood the gbes of their ah neghbos because they
believed lying could be accomplished had confidence
ability to- make such machine and the pure grit stick the
task until 1t could be proven definitely whether the thing
could.be done
No any longer laughs at the idea of living machine
IS am accomplished fact the air has become field battle
highway Tor commerce and place for pleasure seekers
because lew men mad faith in themselves and their idea
the courage TO be pioneers and world endeavor
We OF little faith stand around and cape saying well I'll
be go daned who thought shat fool could hv' 1t has
around scoed at the idea until rains descended
HE flood came and they all drowned in their ahless
shneSs Whe poor old silly faithful Noah sailed away
WIN enough stun to brand world simply
had faith IN his idea and sand enough stick spite the
Jeefs ol ms neghbor, who frankly said he
and footing away his time upon silly impossible notion
men columbus SAID the earth round. and could
Columbus nearly starved and became the Joke of his
wise heghbors but ne finally demonstrated the
ms eo' ana inc world suddenly became very large place
because OF his faith and grit
Cyrus w Field said the old world the new could be
coupled together 10y cable passing through the ocean
but ms wise neghbors all laughed and said Poor 81 has
hougn about that fool notion much its turned his head"
Everybody knew cable that break or the worms
would of the Insulation Field persisted and the world
greatly benefited his faith and his pure grit
read IN the napors that the RAJ had LID
across he ocean seNentytNe hours "Dar0us
FNng Machine did not land the muddy banyard or drop I'm
the ocean and drown for his faith had eliminated space Joined
continents and demonstrated the possibilities are
unlimited to men who have faith in themselves the courage
TO stuck to ther task until they could dsprove
All that while the world has been ACCOMPLISHED
by means oil faith I'M the face Of difficulties.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17

Continued from page on


police, sheriff or deputy sheriff, is
authorized to approve an application
z Examining officers are to dis
regard the line Limited to the OPP
Grafton of " except i'm
cases where applicants have physical
defects as would limit them TO the
operation of "A particular car or cars.
such car or cars only TO be designed
on the said line.
8. No. license will be granted by
the secretary Of state until il is an
proved by the proper officer.
.. Persons registered as chauf-
eurs do not require AN operators
license.
10. An operators license does not
permit person 10 drive motor
vehicle for hire or as the employe
OF the owner thereof. Such person
must register as a chauffeur and pay
the registration fee of $500
IL. Every question appearing on
the application must be answered. as
no license will be issued until full in
formation is at hand.
- License will not be- issued un-
less applicant is over fourteen years
of age
l3. Application blanks will be
found at the offices Of county clerks.
chiefs Of police, sherffs and deputy
sherlifs and at most garages.
Ia. In case of the loss or destruc-
ton Of license, duplicate may be
obtained by filing in the Office of the
secretary of state am affidavit setting
forth such fact and upon the pay
ment of a fee of % cents.
10. Applications will now be ac-
copied by the secret9y of state.
However, no licenses will be issued /
until August 18th, the date of taking
effect of the act BY accepting APP
plications at this time the depart
ment will be- able to complete many
registrations and thereby avoid de-
lay in the issuance Of licenses after
August l4th when the act providing
for this license goes into effect
Fatty" Arbuckles latest comedy,
The Desert Hero Idlehom, Tues
lay and Wednesday adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17

The sun shines and wish it would The pours
and long for the sunshine The pray
for warmth The day hot and say oh it only
cooler 1t is good idea cultivate the habit cheerful accept
of conditions that alter avoid
habit of being perpetual grumber
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17

Did you ever lie awake to listen to the buzz of mosquito
on hot summer night? Have you expended much time
energy aute attempt annhate him only to find him too
small to be easily reckoned with? After all little things
that fret and energy The things we face
and conquer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17

"A hosses amt hosses" Uncle Joshua but every
hos kin do something he's put to it, and that good horse
which applies TO well "hosses" YOU can't
"A race boss" find out what you be and with all
your might.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17

When all is said and done the really important thing in life
learn face facts steadily bravey and cheerfuv Life is
a big thing-an interesting game play.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17

talent hidden amounts to anything any
but talent used from ten-fod
doing with talents?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17

Lots of perfectly good people rust out because the,
their working parts oiled and polished by the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-21
PRICES ARE LOWER
In Consequence of Oversupply of
Green Potatoes in Big Markets
Prices Drop 50 Cents.
Two Dollars Flat is the Prevailing
Price per Cwt., and Buyers Say
Prices Will Go Lower.

Potatoes are being marketed in
large quantities and shipped out by
the warehousemen as fast as possible
in consequence Of the fact that they
are not sufficiently ripe to hold or
either to ship to long distance points.
There are now about rs buyers on the
Princeton market and they are all
busy.
Prices are lower than last week in
consequence of the oversupply of green
stock in the big markets, quotations
for Chios and Cobblers, the only va
rieties coming in, being 81 fiat per
cwt. although some loads yesterday
which were particularly green
brought only $175 per 100 lbs. Some
thing like SO cars were shipped from
Princeton during the week.
According to government reports
of estimated potato yields throughout
the United States there is apparently
no reason to fear a general shortage,
and there are indications that in this
territory there will be almost an aver
age crop.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-21
A Lesson to Speeders.

A car wreck which came near prov
ing disastrous to the occupants of the
machine occurred near Mathis corner
on Saturday evening. Two fellows
who were visiting here from Mime
apolis took three Princeton girls out
tor joy ride and speeded up the ma
chine to such point that they failed
to make the curve near Mathis. The
machine ran straight ahead, struck a
bank and capsized, rolling over three
or four times from the force of the
impact. Fortunately, with the excep-
ton OF a few scratches and bruises.
the occupants of the car escaped in
jury although the machine was badly
smashed up. It is surprising that
none of them were killed or sustained
fractured bones.
We are told That at the time of the
wreck the car was running at least
40 miles an hour and no sensible
driver will attempt to round sharp
curve at that rate Of speed. In the
interest of public safety reckless per-
sons should be debarred from operat-
ing cars,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-21
American Independence.

Bicknel Young, noted Christian Sci
ence scholar and lecturer, says the
early Americans independence twas
evolved through centuries of war be-
tween the spirit and the flesh. They
were by no means perfect, but their
visions Of freeman and the character
which made them able to stand for
that vision, sprang from Mind. This
was all a part of the embodiment Of
Truth. AS consequence they estab--
llshed conception Of personal and ma
tional freedom which, in the fullness;
of time, through much suffering, re-
suited in the birth of new nation. a.,
nation founded upon those pure ideals
of individual freedom which are the.
inherent rights of man, having their.
basis and their being in divine Princi-
pie. A nation born in that manner.
though guilty of innumerable mis-
takes in its growth toward maturity.
should, for the sake of mankind, cleava
to its ideals. It has an unmistakable
mission. It should not surrender one
iota of its actual independence in prin-
ciple for an International agreement
which, from the most charitable point
Of view, is in many respects wanting in
principle"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-21
The Salvation Army Drive.

The campaign to raise funds for the
Salvation army, advertised to close
on August Is, has been extended a
week. Subscriptions are coming in
fairly well considering that farmers
are now busy in the fields, says Secre-
tary Morton, and the extension Of time
will give them an opportunity to sub
scribe to the fund. It is anticipated
that no difficulty will be experienced
in reaching the quota of 81 600 in Mile
Laos county.
Now, do your duty and contribute
as much as you can possibly afford.
Remember how the Salvation army
catered to the comforts of our soldier
boys on the battlefelds of France.
Any of these boys who have returned
will tell you the story.