davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11

mea; died Of wounds, 1 officers, 70
men; gassed, II officers and 329 men
slightly wounded. 4 officers and 89o
men; wounded severely, 20 officers
and N4 med; wounded degree unde-
termined, 5 officers and l4l men
missing. ~. Total casualties, 2,6Ol
officers and men. Forty d. s. c.
awarded; Croix de Guerre, 6l2. and
two Congressional Medals OF Honor.
which were both given to Oklahoma
boys.
THE greatest decoration that can
be given an American j, the Con-
gressional Medal. which entities the
holder to 20 on the floor Of the house
or senate at any time" General Smith
said.
A complete history OF the Thirty
sixth division is being prepared by
Capt Alex W. Spence. who is a grad
uatc OF Columbia university.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
Fighting Record of l42nd Infantry
One of Most Inspiring Achieved BY
Any American Army Unit in France

In this advance Company r CONE
poxd OF Oklahoma City and Wewoka
troops brought itself praise. Until
October 10 the men sheltered them-
selves as best they could in ih,pso.
vlSed entrenchmen,s and Cermsn
dugouts Here they found billiard
tables. pianos and pieces Of womens
clothing
On October 10 the Germans re-
treated 10 Machaut. The Thirty.
sixth followed. meeting with only
slight resistance. The retreat con-
tinued until the river Aisne separated
the Americans from re Germans.
Pa,rolling expeditions across the
river AiSne made by members OF The
division, afford some OF the most
thrilling narratives Of the advance.
At frs, !, was necessary Tor the pa-
trolls to cross the river on 4 slippery
log. Later an improyised bridge was
used
Drive on River Loop.
On October 70 tho drive to push
the Germans out Of . loop IN ths
Aisne river which they held ssl
which was Of great strategic vslss
to the allied troops ~ - artillssy
position, began. This was ~ isst
drive In which Oklahoma tyesps
participated and In It they ssslsl
their right to the, title Of "as goed
as the best" The Germaas we're
completely driven from the loop.
40 prisoners were taken during
the drive.
On October y the Thirty sixth Was
relieved by French troops. and started
back for a two days rest in billets.
After the two-days rest the division,
was started through another period
OF training, this fine in preparation
TO be used as shock troops. = great
honor. The opportunity to again
show their worth never came however
because the signing Of the Armisties
stopped further hostilities. o.
Thanksgiving day the division had
begun its long and tedious wait until
the order would come telling il to
start home. 1t was not until the
middle Of May, 1919, that that order
did finally come and the veterans
boarded ships for America.
The story Of how they were met in
New York by a state delegatioa
headed by Governor Robertson has
Just been told. The story Of how
they are received in Oklahoma City
will he told when they swing dows
its streets on their last review.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
Frederick Palmer Said-

Mai Frederick Palmer dean Of American corrssponden
paid this high tribute to the Thirty sixth dvsion
"The Second relieved BY the Thirty sixth Smiths hardy and
ssws national and Okahema which had
heard hostile shot fired until it, line subjected to sudden
tornado prolonged German bombadment Of the kind for which
military sasacy had been wont N gradual stages Of fire
endurance The men Of the Thirty sixth were the open; they had
dig in But they where they the They
not demoraiid though took little time for them to
Saas for effective attack to that ouburst which the
Germans their spleen doubtless enjoyed visiting division
The Thirty sixth ndeeet the 'front.' with incomplete equipment
depending alien artillery altogether inexperienced but stoieay
meeting the which supposed to throw fesh troops into
panic!
Afterwards the Thirty sixth hurried slong with the French
the Aisne for BY the middle Of October the Ger
from the Agonne to the feeling the allied tidal
full flood"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
13lst Machine Gunners !.
Under Fire for Days
But Have No Casualties

Military experts agree that the ma
chine gun corps proved itself prob
ably the most efficient single arm Of
the service in defense h trench war
fare. The men OF the lJist machine
sun battalion Of the Thlrty-sixth d.
vision made good this theory during
She twenty-five days Of fighting they
saw in the thick OF the advance to-
ward the Aisne.
Commanded by an Oklahoma City
bificer. Major Ellis Stephenson. and
made up nearly entirely d Oklahoma
men, The record Of this splendid fight
ing units d one Of which Oklahoma
may we'll be proud.
Like otheS units In the Thirty-sixth,
The lJlst Wis formerly part Of the
First regiment. Oklahoma national
guard and was first organized a. q
separate unit on October 2s At Camp
Bowie. Major Stephenson who has
been in command Of the unit evei
since its organization had taken I
special course in Machine eunnery d
Fort Sill and was hence admirably
fitted to lead his men into the from,
lines in France.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
FACTS ADov1 the
MACHINE oUun0S
Of 0nE.Tuln1Y. lone

Commanded during il, en-
tire service by Major Ellis
Stephenson. Oklahoma City.
Said to be the larges, exclu-
siyely Oklahoma uni, in .!,e scrv-
ice.
Was in the front line p days
without relief.
One Of the few regiments in the
A. Z. i. tina, did not sustain a
major casualty,
Three men were Rassed duripg
its operations but recovered.
Seven men were wounded by
shell splinters and bullets bu, were
soon back in the line.
Its most violent activity took
place around the village OF Grand
Pere.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11

His ljrt was made up Of picked
Oklahoma troops and was At the
time conceded to be the largest Okla
homa uni, In the service. Following
It's organization there came the usual
week, Of training At Camp Bowie, be.
fore late in July the unit set sail fol
France with the Thirty-sixth.
The battalion landed At Brest
early in August and was Immediately
established In . training camp behind
the lines. Here final touches were pa,
on TO the training and The eompleS
and many-sided organization Of {
machine gun unit was perfected.
At Aisns Capture.
Then when the Thirty-sixth went
in to relieve the marines in the srea'
drive eliminating In the capture o.
the Aisne, the l3lst had its chance
As the machine gun battalion for III,
division Il had . responsible position
10 fulfill and all reports indicst,
that Il played its part to. the last.
II was In the thick Of the flghtin,
for 2 days during which time thre'
men were badly sassed and seven mel
were slightly Wounded BY shell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11

Aisne and had driven the now fast
re,reating Huns scross the river all
along its course, the lJlN with the
l42nd infantry vas relieved BY French
troops and started back for what i,
was thought would be . two days
rest, another two weeks training and
then another chance at the Hun.
They had Just gotten back into
shape again and were ready and
waiting for the orders to 60 into the
line to come down when the armis-
ice was signed and the Oklahoma
boys again turned their thought. to-
ward b0me. They were sent to a rest
camp in northern France where they
kept themselves in shape and waited
the moment when they should board
a transatlantic liner for home and
Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11

splinters. All the casualties, how
ever, were handled in the battalion
hospital. The men immediately re-
turned to the line and their wounds
were not considered sufficiently seri-
Gus to permit the soldiers 70 wear
wound stripes. 1t was one a the afew
cases In which a unit was ikSyhc front
lines under intense she'll fire for 50
great time without receiving a
serious casualty.
13ist Relieved.
Just lfter the men OF the Thirty
sixth had elinched the victory Of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
FACTS ABOUT THE 142NO

Number Of casualties, killed and
wounded, $40
Number. Of prisoners taken, Of
fcers aud enlisted men, SO.
Number OF machine gus cap
tured. 20I.
Number Of field pieces captured.
Q.
Number OF kilome,ers Of soil
captured from the Hun. 81.
It's advance ranked as the eighth
most important OF any during
Americas participation in the war.
Entire division cited IN French
army orders for heroic service in
the Champagne.
Number OF men expected here
with the land infantry. 1909.
Number OF men expected here
with the lll,h engineers, l,J4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11

When Oklahoma's own veterans. the
fighting men OF the 1hlr,y-srth,
swing down the streets OF OkI9homa
City tomorrow morning under an ava.
hnche of flowers thrown by proud
relatives and friends they will carry
with them one Of the most thrilling
records of bravery and true Ameri-
canism OF which any unit in the 4 +
+. can boast
Their victorious advance TO the
Aisne just before the signing Of
the armistiee stands today as one
Of the most inspiring achieve
ments Of any new troops America
sent to France. Hsmpered by
lack Of the best equipment, they
dug in on the slopes Of Hill i+o
and from there organized the ue-
mendous offensive that drove the
Germans across the Aisne.
Train in Many Camps.
The old Oklahoma first regimen,
received its preliminary training IN
many successive summer training
camps. With the outbreak OF the
Mexican trouble in 1916. Oklahoma
men got their first taste Of the things
that only two years later were des-
tined to make such a change in their
lives,
On April S, 1917, the regiment witt
other national guard units was mus
tered into federal service and started
il, long period OF training at Fort Sill
and Camp Bowie. On October IS, ,ht
old First Oklahoma regiment anc
troops from the Seventh Texas in
iantry we're consolidated into th'
l42nd Infantry. Other Texas anC
Oklahoma units were reorganized tt
form the ll,h Engineers and numer
Gus hospital and machine gun units.
Finally after long months OF wear
training which taxed the nerve powe
Of all members OF the division. III
order arrived to pack up for the poln
Of embarkation. This order came o.
! July IA and on July Fl they had LEI
America behind on the dangerou. ,rl
TO France.
Submarine Attacks.
Confidence and seorn Tor the sub
marine meEaoe had Just become eyi
dent in the minds OF the troops wher
on the morning Of August IL, a peri
scope was sighted and all hands wer
ordered on deck, in life belts. Sewers
torpedoes were fired, none OF whic
took effect.
The division landed at Bre'
France on August II and a lew da,
after was reviewed by President Pou
caire OF France. Then followed AT
| ahier long period Of tssininG !" ope
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
History of the l1lth Engineers

Aug N7uai Of H. OklaAena Nsfesa guard mustered into
federal essviea
Oct iTh Rsginsat snsassrs formed a. rssuK Of rs-
ergaalsatea q Ts1ss anl ohlahoms tseps Camp
D6viA ~
fully Se-len New Yoik Aartof tAsr way France.
July NeThs sArSoass" saAg e The regiment Aarrowly
eseapee bsinS susk by subnahAs.
July 20, ieie-Los1e0 q 0reek Hfasce. y
Aug s-0snsfal rsrAisG delivered famous speech IN
| which 10 sal that " Aasrieans would ~ IL Hsil
Hsavss o. Hstshsa b Christmas"
On. 10, isie-0sdesst y u treat tisss.
0 IA e-YeevSl hs Niasteh division over kt top IN the st.
MiAIl lrivs.
0spl is Sie-Alyaseel 70 Thiaeourt
oe0L q, isle-0R ~ ~ agAia h tha ArgonnA drive
osl si iNe-Qsasfsd 70 lsnsv ~ Assss drivs.
usv. 4 iSie-0srmaas hns ~ retreats.
New Sib-Ths aniutiss aad eessaion Of hosiluss.
Msv H. ise-Daet 4sy Hrases ws The Start home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
War Cross Is
Won BY Three
Oklahoma Men
Medford Officer and Two
privates Cited for Brav-
cry by Perohing,

WASHINGTON. June ll.--Follow-
ing awards Of the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross to officers and enlisted men
Of the expeditionary forces. were an
nounced by General Pershins in a re-
port today 10 the war department:
First Lieut.. Eldon Breedon. Med
ford. Okla. Privates Carl II. Carter,
Claretnore. Okla; LORENZO c. Coats,
Winnsboro. Texas: William c. Sody,
Locust Grove, Okla; John Capri,
Arthur NJ. Courtney. Friday. Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11

and trench warfare in which the In
dian units showed especial excellence.
The troops were equipped with
Browning automatic rifles, a fact that
added greatly both TO the morale OF
the men and the efficiency OF the
training
The lli,h Engineers were the first
10 start for the front. The l+2n1
infantry followed on September 21.
Gradually they passed from the scenes
for peace in southern France into the
devastated villages. Then followed
the grave yards and finally the un.
buried men and horses. On October
8 the division got IFS first real taste
OF artillery fire.
Advance October 9.
On October came the order
that started the division on ito
great advance to the Aisne. After
a terrific artillery .bombardment
in which both sides played 4 part
the troops left their hasty en-
henchments and advanced toward
the village Of St. Etieane and Hill
l4o. For several minutes 1t
seemed as though there would be
no opposition and the men walked
forward with strange regularity.
Then Of q sudden, from hidden
trees and. buildinss, the steady
rap-rap-rap Of machine guns
broke the silence and men fell.
They advanced through tremea-
dous opposition to . line between
Hill 40 and 81. Itislns and dug
10 for The Aight sxhausted aad
With iasuffieisnt fool ssDDiiss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
PATSY o'NE|L
IS PROUD OF
MS BRIGADE
Two Congressional Medals
10 Men From Oklahoma,

WASHINGTON. June ll,-Yestcr-
Gay was Oklahoma and Texas day At
the capital when Brig. Gen. Fighting
Patsy" ONeil, commander Of the l79fh
brigade Of the Ninetieth division, and
Maj. Gen. William X. Smith. com
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-28
SMOKY ROW

VIM. Sparks and Chattie Crozier
visited the Marble cemetery, Sunday
morning. in Keene and spent the rest
Of the day with Alonzo Frost and
wife.
Lewis Seeley and family and Otis
Seeley and Miss Nellie Seeley visit
ed Sunday with George Davis and
wife.
Mrs. Edward Benton called on Mrs.
Chris Choate, Sunday afternoon.
Sam Seeley and wife, Sam Smith
and wife spent Sunday, May 10 at
the home Of Lewis Seeley.
Charlie Wagner and wife spent
Sunday evening with Lewis Seeley
and family.
Clifton Cowles and wife and James
Spencer visited C. b. Johnston and
wife, Wednesday. Thursday r. B.
Cowles visited at the home of the
Johnston's.
Mrs. Frank Healey and Smith
Johnston, Of Grand Rapids. are WIS.,
ting Ray Tillatson and wife.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Seniors say that these are
strenuous days. The curriculum for
them is a broad one; it includes any
thing from having their picture TAX
en- to attending dances or a class
picnic. w thin the past few days,
calling cards and proofs Of pictures.
Mr.. Hockstad found it necessary to
remind the seniors that proofs Of
pictures soon fade when constantly
exposed to the light. He also said
that looking on them was often de-
structive to the eyes. Make the
most of your time seniors, your high
school days are numbered.
One day this week an unfriendly
visitor entered the Assembly room
and flew directly toward Lena Mische
Judging from the demonstration that
took place, her ability in batting is
of the best. The bumblebee left i'm
mediately and has never CHANGED to
return.
Some of the most interesting events
of the school year will take place this
week and next. Tuesday night. the
Seniors are to have a picnic. Wed.
is the first track meet Of the season
Thursday, the Juniors will give a
program. A full report of each
will be given in next weeks school
notes.
The Belding High school baseball
team and good representation from
the High school went to Ionia, last
Friday. The home team was defeat
ed but proved good loosers. Rey-
nolds, of Ionia, got home run in the
seventh inning. There were several
two-base hits made on account Of a
slope cut in right field. The home
team forgot to take their batting
eye along with them but when the
next game with Ionia comes there is
sure to be nice great big defeat FOR
Ionia. The score was 8 to 5.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-28
CRATTAN


Greenville Sunday to spend a few
weeks with relatives.
Miss Ethel McGinnis spent Tues
day in Grand Rapids and witnessed
the grand parade given by the 126th
Infantry.
Albert Johnson and family OF Can
non, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Weller of
Rockford spent Sunday at Harley
Mrs. Jay Norton and son Lloyd of
Grand Rapids spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Ruth Burbano.
They also visited the formers mother
Mrs. Clark, atOakfield centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Spencer and
Mrs. G. M. Spencer spent Thursday
in Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Donovan were
Suday guests at the home of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. McGin-
mis-.
Mrs. Margaret Scott spent Thurs
day with Mrs. II. Weller.
DR.. and Mrs. Spencer spent Sun
day with friends in Belding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Driscoll are
now settled in their new home which
they recently purchased from Asa
Wood.
Mrs. Guthong of Grand Rapids
was guest of Mrs. Ernest Lessiter
Thursday and Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brown
ell, May 25th, little daughter. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
Miss Elsie Brown was a supper
guest at Mrs. Milo Donovaan's Mon
day night.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-28

program. They were gowned in A.
merican Beauty costumes, with hats
to match, their costumes being fash
toned of tiny ruffles. They danced,
one before frame and the other
behind it, looking as tho they were
dancing before a mirror.
vanity and Fantasy" novel
mirror dance, was presented by
Miss Velma and Miss Selma Little,
who wore attractive costumes of
American Beauty color silk with
small hats tc match. Their work in
toe dancing was particularly good
as well as their team work which
made the number the most unusual
on the program.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-28

That man has great tomorrows be
fore him who has great yesterdays be.
hind him and is trying to put a great
deal Of greatness into his todays.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06

sweeping ahead. Ignoring dotail. Tie
verdict Of thaae fc,d-tricd men tod
her that the other. the careful. plan
ming way. was the office method. Rick
ard. as dinner n9ehbor, Sh" HAD
found interesting; bur for great I'M
dprtukiuas uan who would lei II
Gerry Holmes iilt him, ruin his HE
for him, The whole story ~pranc II
lasr clear from the dropped innurndoS'
She adjusted barotte ia her
smoothly brushed hair. Slowly she
walked over to the neighborins tent
Gerry frowucd at the white duck
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06

mex, r.oa. Cory gave 10 up IN de-
.n.,ir SIZE dulibcd some more powder
on her nose and sent ont io"E'ns nae
70 murtyr-a very pretty martyr.
Rictnrd rlqdsed IN" miracles of the
tent. Gerty's soft tlush reminded IN
,es of their old relation. "ESit lime
She was thinking. when Tom, r'd ana
pcrspIrina brought another element
# discomfort into The room
Gerry u-hrIrd th,n Immediately 90
he liable. She covered Tie first NM
MICS which might be awkward WIN
her small chatter. Somewhere she
mad read that it was not web I" make
lpnlogias fer ln,h Of maid or iaf''
Resides NJ. H8ckrd remembered
Lawrence. That dreadful dining
,aorn. the everest table, How she
mad hated il. llou4l she had mol
.nown how fearful II was uniil she
lad escaped.
We ar, simple folk here. Mr.. Rick
lrd," she announced, az they TOOK
heir places around he pretty table
That was her only alluIpn 10 drici'h
lies. but it covered her noisr!"-s m"F"
ncuts around the h1nrd between
curses, filed up the gaps when sh'
made necessary dives into Kitchen 81
primitive lee chest. ard set the he.
far the homeiucs4 Of the meal Itself
The dinner was triumph Of nppareh
Simplicity. Only lrues could CUES
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06

CHAPTER k G. Richard, an en-
pipeer Of the Overland faciie' -
called 10 the office Of President war
shall In Tucson, Ariz. Casey Is an
enigma 10 the Office force ne "''l1
.dode" clothes bat he had resigned
a chair Of engineering IN the east 70
20 on the road as fireman ana MS
promotion had been saecl"e"'al,
While waiting for Marshall RleN'.u
reads a report Of the raFaseS Oh 'Ho
Colorado despite the efforts oil
Thomas Hardin of the Descent ltecia-
nation Company This Haruh Naa
heen a student under ltickarb aHu
had married Gertny Home WIZ
whom Richard had fancied he was ID
love
CHAPTER II-aNrshan tells RICE
ard the Overland Pacific has fot t"
step in to save the imperial vale
and sends him to rho oreaa. hlchaio
declines because he doe no. wan.
10 supplant Hardin bur is won Over.
stop the river; damn the expense
says Marshall.
CHAPTER III Richard journeys 70
Calexico. sees the irrigated desert "'l"
learns much about Hardin and his
work.
CHAPTER IV-N the hotel pc
meets Mr.. and Mrs Hardin ana Mie
Hardin. Hardin half sister bi5ap
pojntetl in her husband and an nicer
rieible coqucttc, Mrs Hardin sets ne.
cap for her former lover ana in'i''.
him to dinner.
CHAPTER Y. Richard visits the
companys Offices and takes cohtfo'
He finds the engineers loyal TO t4al
din and hostile to him. Estrada
Mexican. son Of the Father OF I"
Imperial Valley" tells him Of .he ser
eral situation.
CHAPTER VI Richard attends
meeting OF the directors and assert
his authority. Hardin RACES. hsirad
tells Richard Of hi lor,nolings tn;
his worl, ~ !, fail = can ! see
finished
CHATTER VII lunc is I'.a'
cred in her gnrdeu ahv rios =" che'
~ aHrdm. who Il furious "fain
Rickard.
CHAPTER WI tamil lHn"h'.
Of the Hardins which thru" liaH
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06

avon ,ara.t M least have worn your
Inam
-Yap'rr olc-aut enough for the two
of ms. IpF th. something newT
Crrtv said eureiessly that she had
had II To-. "a long time. For she had
had Tie material long time IL
wasn't necessary 70 'Ap'al' 70 ''''
ga rag3's #.tr That II llad h'eh
Mad" uu thar week. Hhe hopeu t''It
shr didn't .uoE fusstd up N",H"
u Richard think she was ol'"''l'nE
HE importance 4" 'lie S'ilIl' "''''
,,&? IL" 1t was nothing :" nun %
course. \ man OF MS standing "il'--
lEr great Tod Maf~haH i'if'" 81"
high, probably djhrd out several ''''e4
na'h week, Nihr "i.'''.'"Pp, F." ''''''',
ana 'aho'I"hf" }, ''i ia" "''''
'H"'' inc ''"a' '''' ,.,
Nh"t H'""''''
riir lh"'' q ~ ~ =, ,.,.
anu t""h I'"f-'' us Va ~ =.
mirror ii'' ''l'~'I'e 'N ,,.',
>."ul' !" ,''t' ,.,i...t,,
.,g.. ,.l,... ,.cr,rad the houd-vhippat
her glass ''''"' w NV ''''''N
,.~,, ,',,o no., , lifetime ago. Rick.
. I"hs '.I'o ~, = No. ~ ,l,..,,..
ara haa '''n nv, ,,,,,, 80 hos oxea
,a,as frG,, fbe next room could hear
r,,rr +.osing Tom 10 wear his Tux
a1
a,a, onorrb for vonq'
iSH o''' -, ,a.d I,.na', rocnr,
-.ie,a t,a mood and shrank from I'll,
,rIo.I .haod II was the mood o
| fhp n in the rough, the Son 0
> hi, frontier mother, the fruit Of oil
. Jasper Gingg. whose smithy had bee
The rendezvous for the widest roush'
>