davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-11-21
HAYLEs-WuLIAMsoN soN

Mr.. Floyd Hayles and Miss Velma
Williamson, excellent young people
residing five or six miles east of the
city, were married Wednesday noon.
The young couple drove up in their
automobile in front of Judge C. L.
Chadwick's home on Cemetery street
at noon and were married by the
Judge while sitting in their car.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-11-21
CHEERFUL RECoMMENDA.
TION

"They should be in every travelling
mans grip" writes Geo. Jenner,
416 Labor St., San Antonio, Tex, 81
Foley Cathartic Tablets. "They are
the best laxative / have taken and
cheerfully recommend them to any
one suffering with constipation OF
biliousness." They cleanse bowels,
sweeten stomach, benefit liver.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-11-21
RURAL NOTES.

The farmers are busy gathering
their crops.
Mrs. Harvey johnson is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson and
Mrs. H. l.. Johnson spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anthony spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Chrestman.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Boydston made
a business trip to Water Valley
Saturday.
Miss Muriel Boydston was seen
car riding Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Rotenberry spent
a couple of hours in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Ed Walker was seen horseback
riding Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ida Mosby spent Sunday at
Water Valley.
Misses Mary and Burt Greer are
visiting homefoIks at Batesville, Miss.
Miss Myrtle Anthony spent Tues
day with her grandma, Mrs. r. J.
McCulley.
Everybody reported a nice time at
the party at Mr.. Harvey Gibson last
Friday night.
Mr.. Lloyd Greer seems to enjoy
riding his wheel.
Mr.. Leroy Lewis was out buggy
riding Monday night.
Mr.. Herbert Boydston spent Sum
day with Mr.. Bailey and Willie Keith
Rotenberry.
Misses Clarce and Lovey Greer
spent Saturday with Mrs. J. r.
Chrestman.
"a SWEET OLD GIRL
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-11-21
DON'T DISREGARD A COLD

A neglected cold may develop into
most serious sickness. The influenza
and pneumonia that swept the coun-
try a year ago were preceded by an
epidemic of colds. Foley's Honey
and Tar will check cold if taken
in time. 1t loosens phlegm and
mucous, clears air passages, eases
hoarseness, stops tickling throat.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-11-21
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip enclose with SC to Foley & Co,
1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, H.,
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return
a trial package containing Fo,ey's
Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group, Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-11-21
NOTICE.

All accounts due me and unsettled
claims will be left for collection wit
the Peoples Bank of Water Valley.
Parties owing me will please call at
the bank and make settlement.
RICHARD BUCKLEY.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-11-21

MS. w. p. Gardner, a former citi-
zen and businessman Of Water Valley
but now residing on farm near
Courtland, Miss, was a business Wis
itor in the city Monday and Tuesday,
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-11-21
JITNEY SERVICE CAR.

"A first class jitney service car, al.
ways ready and waiting" to 60.
Pone No. 213 or No. "a, If in need
of a trip. Long trips specalty-
Charges reasonable, Give me a call.
ERNEST WARD.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-11-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We want to thank everyone who
were so kind and good to US during
the illness and death of our dear
mother. We are deeply grateful
to everybody for what they did, and
we pray that Gods richest blessings
may rest upon all.
LIZZIE WARD
ROBERT WARD
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-11-21
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

"A Union Thanksgiving service
will be held this year at the Water
Valley Baptist Church. All the
churches Of the city will participate,
and Rev. j. r. G. Hewlett, pastor
Of the Baptist Church will deliver
the sermon. Services will be held at
IL o'clock a. m, and all are cordially
invited.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-11-21

Mr.. j. M. Box has purchased the
G. T. Williams residence property
near the Power House and will make
it his home.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-11-21

FOR SALEs-Good fresh Jersey
Mich cow, cheap. for quick SALE
Fred Myers. l1-7-8t.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-11-21
BIG BARGAIN SALE
NOW ON AT OAKLAND

Opening Day Of Marders &
Newburger Co.'S. Sale Re-
ported Grand Success-31
Clerks Busy and Cash Reg
iser Shows Nearly $4,000. 90
Receipts At 2 p. m. Tuesday,
Opening Day.
TELEGRAM
Oakland, Miss, p. m.
Nov. 1S, 1919.
L. C. Barber,
Water Valley, Miss.
First day of sale-time p. NJ
cash register shows $8,250.30-
Store full of customers-have 81
clerks and all are busy as bees.
MARDERS & NEWBURGER CO.
We congratulate the enterprising
firm of Oakland on the flattering and
most successful opening of their big
sale.
Marders & Newburger Co., placed
an order with the Herald for several
thousand nice large posters and in
addition the firm run their sale ad-
vertisement in the two preceding
issues of the Herald which goes out
every week to more than 2200 regu-
lar, bonified subscribers.
Does advertising in the Herald
pay? We say it does. Marders &
Newburger Co. say it does-think of
it, over $4,000 in cool cash received
up to o'clock of the first day of
sale, and 81 clerks busy as beavers
selling goods as fast as they can
wait on the store jammed full of
customers.
The big sale now in progress will
close on Nov. 29-the firm has made
most wonderful reductions in every
department of the big store, and any,
one in need of merchandise of any
kind should not miss this great bar
gain feast.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-19
Back to That Wonderful Place.

BY Charles H. Levin, Hdqrs. Provost Guard.
Hurry on, you doughboys, with your rife and
your pack;
Bring along your coolies with your Junk upon
your back.
Wen house you in our barracks, and we'll
douse you in bath,
And when the train is ready you can take the
western path.
For it's home. boys home-when You sin
away from here:
No more sum or reveille pounding in your ear
Back on clean white streets again b..
Where guy can lie in bed and sleep for a
half year.
Hurry on, you lazy buck, for this Ia one of
your last commands;
You are on your final hike through Meades
famous sands.
Somewhere in the good old town you can shift
Where you'll never see an NJ P. again down
the road.
For it's home, boys, home, with the old train
headed west;
No more coolies wandering across your manly
chest:
No more majors Grabbing you. no more NJ Ps
grabbing you
Nothing for fellow to do except eat and rest
Hurry along. you doughboy, while the trains
are on the track
Where q fellow can get away and not be 8, O.
L. when he gets back;
Where the gold fish is passe and the hast
corned willy's through,
And top sergeants waiting with another
job to do.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-19

have no ambition to rise farther
than the positions they now
hold.
Officers who have not been in
formed Of the condition which
prevails among these men will
be doing a favor to the country
and to the Army if they will see
to it that the dangers of such
evils are properly "driven home"
to the newcomers and not al
lowed to drag along because it
is personal matter" The Army
is dependent on the welfare of
each individual unit.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-19

was sittin' on my bunk just the other day,
A-thinkin' and a-pullin' at my pipe;
And a. the smoke curled upward this scene
therein appeared,
which showed me that my time was not
yet ripe.
1 saw Parftt. Smith and Murphy, old Chris.
and also Nike:
saw little venetucci and Moran.
I saw Pollock, Hall and Moody, and Keiser's
head 80 bald.
And Prior, also Brandes and Mccain.
All these men saw 60 by, who had worked
here in the lab, '.-s+
And each one seemed 90 happy to be free;
But the scene moved ever onward and hun
grily / watched
To see what fate had kept in store for me.
1t was summer. then came winter, and came
summer once again:
Then Collins brought the news that all
was Ger.
He and Gaul. and John, and Gibson, and Maze,
and Lutx and Jack,
Sadly left, and WeinStein locked the door,
Said the forgetful surgeon: Take these
slips up to the lab
But, sir, they must be there by ten
''Oh, mark them all emergency
They N have to take them then
Prom Here and There
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-19

foh inductahs on dat train. All won't
trabbel on hit no mob. Dey dun tot
me he wasn't settin' on no SIGH track,
but to sassify de boarder quarrels oh
Europe. All wondahs hif -dey dun
hab to relegate de quarrels aroun' de
table cause dey all wanted de same
piece OBJ meat But All dun was toll
dat hit was not SIGH table, but jes'
whah dey dun sot an talked an had
nothin' T. eat at all. Dey dun was
gwine ter fix all de Germ man an
Astrichan an Turkeys an Bulgarians
SOS dey couldn't defect de balance OBJ
de powerfuls oh de world An den
de Pressy dent will dun come home
an hab de sonnetters satisfy de
treating what dey had dun fixed up
when he dun went to Perish. Hif
dey dun sot round dat table dat long
widout nothin' to eat dey mus all be
powful famishin' for to be treated.
But hit am all fob de cub all oh de
ailments oh de Germ man body pol
liwog what de Pressy-dent dun left
de lam to 'complish.
All dun took a las look to see hif
de doom was comm nearer befoh All
gone outen de dooh, an den All dun
spec All was some powful anxified on
de train an git outen de germinal
station. De train dun was dere to
de minnit, an All was powful SASH
fed to git back home ag'in.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-19
C'Est La Guerre.
Merritt Dispatch.l

Merritt Dispatch.)
There was a man In our town,
And he was wond rous wise:
He battled some three hundred strong.
And he was there for size;
He weighed a hundred eighty-hve,
With not one ounce of fat;
This wise guy joined the Q. M. Corps
Now what'd'ya think Of that?
There was another man In town.
Who never earned a cent,
For mother bought his cigarettes
And father paid the rent;
He was as thin ms any soup,
Could hardly lift his hat;
They picked him for the infantry
Now what'd'ya think of that?
But after six months Office work
The Samson guy fell of;
His collar stood out from his neck,
And he began to cough.
He swung a pen from morn to night.
And right from where he sat
Dragged heavy letters across his desk
Now what'd'ya think Of that?
They put the light boy In camp
And fed him up ON stun,
It'll he became a human being,
And learn to cuss, by gum.
The big guys in the hospital,
Aud down and out and nat;
The dOughboy got the QUA Dee Care
Now what'd'ya think Of that?
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-19
keep the Dollars Growing

The governments plan for ma
interest earn interest again be<6
effective Monday, when eeefs&
will be paid to holders Of the
liberty loan bonds. Monday Is int
day and the Treasury Department.
arranged for the exchange OF int
coupons for Thrift ana War saS
Stamps in any post once or han
Keep the Dollars Growing b
slogan that IL being sent out from
United States Treasury 81 Was1
ton. Thirty-six million dollars
liberty bond interest coupons r
vested in war savings sfMmpg
pay per cent. and IL compouA
automatically. Children are D
urged to carry the Thrift mes
from their schools to their par
The Treasury is asking chi1drsr
draw posters illustrating the ale
and the plan is to have these pos
scattered broadcast througn0uf
country. The poster may Be dra.
painted or made of cuf-outB The
gan Keep the Dollars 0foWi;
should appear on every poster.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-19

The second of series of dances to
be given by the tank corps was held
Friday in the athletic hall at Franklin.
Although it was Friday, the 18th, this
did not affect in any manner the sue
cess of the affair. AS heretofore, the
war camp community service of Bal
timore sent out seventy-dve young
ladies of that city and these were the
leading factor toward making the
affair such a grand success.
Chaplain Macarthur deserves great
credit TO the smoothness with which
the dane was run. and it is sincerely
laopea that there will be more of them.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-19
Diary Of Samuel Pepys, Jr., of J
Hut.

June 9.-Monday being the first
work day of the week was detailed to
help load tanks. Truly our allied
friends, Tony and Angelo. would do
well on such a detail. So spent the
day. In the evening to u" Hut, where
got out my private chair and
watched the movies. Sergt. Bollstrom
this evening conf1ded to me his trou-
bles in making out the pay roll. So
off to bed.
June 10.-Was on X. p. today. In
truth know not what ] will do from
one day to the next. Did wish mother
could see her wayward boy today.
Learned much idle gossip today; that
Sergt Lee went to Baltimore Satur-
day noon and never returned until
noon of the Sabbath. War doth have
it's horrors. Yet Lee has told me that
there is no fury like a woman
scorned." Heard DR.. Lingle expound
the virtues of the good Samaritan in
the evening.
June 11.-SeVeral of my friends
were shot today-although merely in
the arm. Many were the arms, there
fore, that were sore on that account.
Loaded tanks again today, being by
1aborer. In the evening enjoyed the
movies at the hut, the drama being
"The Hard Rock Breed" 1t was pleas
ing to me- being somewhat of a "hard-
boiled" person myself.
June Invoked hard today, al
though the sergeant nearly found me
1oafing. Was glad to see 81 Riggles
back at his old job as cook. 81 hath
already proven himself an expert in
the culinary art. After supper off to
the hut. where a goodly number were
assembled to play ball. The game end
ed at the eighth hour, when we
listened to DR.. Lingle lecture on
South America.
10, did not exert myself in any degree
whatsoever, being a firm believer in
the black art. In the evening enjoyed
watching stunt night" at the hut,
after which l wandered to the ath-
1etic hall to watch the dance. Verify
it doth appear that many of my
friends are capable Of shaking a
merry toe.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-19
MEADE ATHLETES WIN
MAJORITY OF PRIZES

Athletes from Camp Meade captured
the major portion of the many fine
prizes offered in connection with the
great athletic gala event held at
Drtid Hill Park. Baltimore, last Sat-
urday under the auspices of the war
camp community service bureau in
celebration of Flag day.
The proceedings started with the
heats of the 1O0-yard dash, Lieut.. C.
H. Reimerth, o. r. D., coming in first
in the opening heat, and Sergt. Sam
La Vote and T. p. McDonagh, both
of the Base Hospital detachment, the
latter being now discharged, canter-
ing in easy winners in the secohd
heat. The final was won by La Vote,
b. w. Smith of Fort Monroe Coast
Artillery being second, and McDon-
agh third, Reimerth getting a bad
start and not finishing.
McDonagh won the shotput, his dis
lance being SO feet l inch. and La
Vote took second, with IS feet, Rel
merth being fourth, with 20 feet;
and in the high jump McDonagh was
second, clearing feet inches.
Lieut.. Reimerth carried off first
honors in the broad jump. the sack
race and, with Holabird competitor,
the three-legged race, altogether
fair afternoons work. The one-mile
soldiers discharged from Camp
Meade and consisting of McDonagh,
Freeberger, Smith and Latta.
Great interest was evinced in the
boxing and wrestling contests, and
here again Meade was capably rep
resented; Sergt. %Red" Lambert of the
Tank Corps winning the heavyweight
boxing, and Joe Maher emerging vic
torious in the 125-pound class, both
of the wrestling events being finally
won by Aberdonians.
In the great tug-of-war contest
Camp Meade proved to have the bet
ter team after bitter struggle, and
the detachment of the 18th Infantry
from this camp was adjudged winner
of the sham battle over a detach-
of thrills for the spectators. To
wind up the day in fitting manner
the Camp Meade base ball team de-
feated the Fort McHenry nine by 4-3,
thereby winning the handsome silver
loving cup donated through Mr..
who was in charge of the days pro-
gram.
The complete list of winners fol-
lows:
1OO-yard dash-Won by Sergt. s.
La Vote. Meade: B: w: Smith, Fort
Monroe, second; T. r.. McDOnagh,
Meade. third. Time, 0.10 2-5.
880-yard race-Won by B. w. Smith;
T. H. Latta, Holabird. second. Time
PIP.
Sack race-Won by Lieut.. C. H, Rel
merth. Meade.
One-mile relay race-Won by Camp
Meade (Latta, Smith, Freeberger and
McDonagh).
High jump-won by Sergt. J. H.
Trucks. Aberdeen; T. p. McDonagh,
second; A. Collier, Holabird, third.
Height, feet inches.
Broad jump-Won by First Lieut..
C. H. Reimerth, o. r. D., Camp Meade.
Distance, % feet.
Putting 16-pound shot-Won by T.
p. McDonagh; Sergt. 8. La Vote Sec
ond; Sergt. ]. H. Trucks third. Dis
lance, 80 feet inch.
Three-legged race-WOn by Lieut..
Reimerth and T. H. Latta.
Boxing: 12O-pound Class. A: Car
boul and James Golden, Aberdeen, d.
vided first and second prizes Heavy.
weight .class-Won by Sergt. Red
Lambert, Tank Corps, Camp Meade.
wrestling: 125-pound-Won by r.
E. Buckalew. Aberdeen. Heavy weight
Won by George Hermowitz, Aberdeen.
Volley ball-Won by Fort McHenry,
Holabird losing two games, Il to l and
Fl to 2.
Tug by Camp Meade.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-19
BAGS I78 PIEC1
WITH BE
Sergt. Short Of y
Meals on She N
Provide 4

When you hear the bang! b
a revolver in the woods or ne b
Camp Meade you may rest =
that Sergt. Hampton Short
18th Infantry is out getting me
his meals, the probability being, u
ever, that only one "bangg WIN
heard at a time, as the serge
rarely requires second shot to br
down his game.
Several days ago the sergeant '
asked what his best days sport
Meade had been and he said
"Oh, a matter of 1877 squirreIN
rabbits and two partridges!,
In bringing in this assortl
shot exactly the same number 81 !
let's as he killed "varmints" and bz
Got Him at rs Yards.
The sergeant was eating Z sd
rabbit Sunday, which he had III
and which he shared with b g
fellows at mess. He said
brought down the animal at q
five yards.
1t is not often that he sl1
cept when the game is on j
He always aims at the head
iC, so as to avoid spelling Il
1t is an idea he has that 1t Is
sportsmanship, either, to hit
NAL anywhere except in the III
When the regiment was In
Sergt. Short was in the HI
bringing in many deer in q 4
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-19
A Fond Farewell.

Each day our ranks are getting thin
each day our wrapping paper grC@n
the boys are going home, going
families that need them, and a1At T.
Battalion we will miss y0us but We
not forget you.
The piano in the 'sY'' win mIsS y
in fact, there is no part OF camp Il
has not felt your influence On tasted
fruits of your labor. The z. D. G.
mistakes may have been many, bu|
has done the best 1t could. 50 l0nH.
der; goodbye pal!
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-19
THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1919.
Pooling the Rockies.

Men of the world like to look
spon one another as worthy of
trust; they do not like to lock
alleir trunks and hang the keys
about their nccks; they like to
lie friends with everybody, espe-
cially within their own barracks
and squad.
It is not a manly spirit which
prompts a soldier to go to an
others cot and steal something
which his friend may need the
next morning, but which he may
rot be able to trace to the door
of the thief. To steal and get
away is not going to make
u. tier feeling among men in the
same company.
let this is the thing which
so:ne of the newer soldiers in
camp are charged with. A fell
sil,w declared yesterday that his
nate had gone to another's
Sker and taken a coat simply
~ ..even up" as a third soldier
lad taken his own.
It is stated that many of the
longer men in camp are being
5awn, more or less cleverly,
no poker and crap games by
n long in the service who
DIV the tricks of the game and
not hesitate to take advan-
sss re. of the rockies.
1 other cases (and these are
nerousl these same young
i are taken to Baltimore and
lshington and led into houses
streets where CROOKED
vnaen" are found and who
ilg about state of physical
moral degradation in the
Ing soldiers which prevents
m from becoming big men.
does not require preacher
d general or a morale officer
teach such men the value of
IN Prospect, and the wrong of
ing the things that have been
ntioned. They know it just
well as can ioe if they but stop
think about it.
Think of these things!
Men, or mere boys, are
Thought into the Army, some
hines without the full consent
Of their parents and men who
are more experienced are at
lacking them on the ground of
1E.eir innocence and trying to
make men of them" What kind
sc men will they make when
heir money is gone and their
health is shattered?
The parents of these newcom-
ers are encouraging these boys
ID remain in the Army because
they believe that it will be bene-.
iicial TO them, and especially to
their health. 1t is no exagger-
sllion to say that these men will
Ile strengthened 80 per cent, pro-
,.ided they maintain their SOL
t:ierly bearing and are ready for
my emergency.
An American soldier who
rent to the front and stood the
i.;gors of warfare was fellow,
81 nine cases out of ten, who had
led good life and who was pre-
pared to endure hardships. That
IS why soldiers are placed in the
ARMY. They are expected to
pFots.c, Tire country from the at
facl ~ tilescneny. They cam
moi DO this. when the time ar
riNce.. II they are not strong
Ii i Aio.'i time that the re-
u RI brought to their
IL ITO see the folly
sisiItaa- fellows who
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-19
TELLS OF FOREST
zEPHYRS AT "
Woods Aromas and Flute a
Wings Make Place )
Paradise.
BY SECRETARY aAhoaAyE'

We were moved from D to VI D
two weeks ago, where we would be L
our men in the~Service Battalion
are tickled to death at the chang
you will pardon modern lingo.
We claim that v Hut is the ideaf I
OF the camp. We boast of the best 1
letic field of any hut, where base
three volley ball games. two eafz1es
quoitS, foot ball, boxing, gOssipil
loaf1ng can all go on at the sane
and not one will interfere W&zN
other.
We are close to Midway H0
House. where you can spite the
halls by eating your meals at the s
terra; close to Midway station.
you can see the other fellows girl
she comes in; just q few steps fFoH
Knights Of Columbus, which beasts
fine auditorium. rest rooms, free ed
tainments, and free stationery 70
the soldiers, under the efficient ser
ries, Messrs. Ford and Matthewe.
near enough to hear the Drum Corr
the 417th Labor Battalion.
Natures Own Hand.
Nature herself seems to help a
NAHS AOOAeAVh AQC&Ls NO4A1E n 2W&&4 ##NH
early dawn and see the opening ~
gates of morn, behold the dew ems
from it's slumber of the night time,
and see the little flowers clan 4heif
hands and lift their wet faces 10
the rays of the rising sun, come an
hale the mingling aromas Of mapi<
dOgwood, see arbutus Keeling In tn
of summer being intoxicated BY nat
own tonic, the zephyrs of the fOre1
In this area you can hear the
mony Of Gods music, the orchesfx
of the thrush, the high peIting
cendo Of the cock of the wood q
of the quail, the flute Of the red
the deep bass Of the frog, the pipl
the partridge, the drumming q
grouse make. drum corps and
music sound like discOfds. Wit
this harmony and natural scenery
Labor Battalion Is singing that BE-
full little ballad, There's No Place
Home"