davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
U. S. RESERVES BURDENS

1--WE alone received burdens from the
war, and while you may not care TO,
the acquisition by these countries of
the great territories and peoples they
have received; while may not care az
all. and probably do not care. one
thing I say to them: If you want to
take the territories for which you have
fought and which are your boast to-
day of YOUR power and greatness and
all the great things you have done: we
join with you in the paons of praise.
but. my fellow citizens. my son and
your son shall not guarantee those ter
ritories and those peoples to those ma
tons for all time in the future
This is the issue. whether the nom
profiting nation in the world, yours
and mine. shall guarantee the profit
and booty they have gained go mthe
other nations Of the earth. Why, not
only do we guarantee to our European
neighbors their spoils, but we guaran-
tee to our neighbors beyond the sea-
the Japanese, their spoils and you
can't question the infamy of the Shan
tung decision in glittering generalities
and pleasing phrases.
do you know what has been the
proudest boast of America during these
last 140 years It's proud boast has al
ways been that it has kept its faith and
never broken its word. 1t never rejected
friend; it never engaged in territorial
acquisition against a friend. And today,
for the first time in history. the sigma
ture of the United States of America
has gone upon document that is a
fraud upon a friend. -
I'VE are going to safeguard this in
strument if we can. No other thought
ha>-- we than our country, and l think
may say to you. my friends. that from
a little start of three men in Washing
ton. a majority OF the United States
Senate today stands for America"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
ADMIRES ENGLISH

But so strange and distorted is our
psychology today that that very propo-
sition is made to us. Now I have no
prejudice against our English brother.
admire him immensely. I admire the
ability with which Lloyd George repre-
scented the British empire. I would that
we could have hired somebody to repre-
sent America who could have served oar
interests as well.
What a proud boast it was that he
made to his parliament the other day
when he said he had added to the Great
british empire 10000 square miles of
territory. What proud thing it was
when he said to them, we have so ar
ranged it now that whenever we are
called into any way the United States
enters automatically
What a proud thing it was for him
when he was able to demonstrate that
the great British empire holds today
practically one-fourth fthe whole sur
face Of the earth and that it's dreams
of rule from Cairo to the cape is now
realized.
the world who are profiteering from
the war, I find one nation fought for it,
ideals. As Lloyd George, with his
tremendous territorial gains, and Glenn
enceau with his looked about to find
one great unprofiteering nation of the
world they saw before them America.
and they wrote into that pact that, this
nation should guarantee to England, to
Italy. to France, to Japan, all their ac-
QUESTIONS from the war, and safeguard
forever all these nations that profited
SO immensely in territories and peo-
nile
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

but 1 say that when we have had that
sort of experience with the men in
whose power we are about to place
ourselves under this treaty. that
we ought to know just what we are
going to do before we undertake it.
Whenever humanity calls. whenever
mankind is in distress, or the anguished
cries of civilization are heard, 1 would
have our country in the future do just
what it has done in the past, because it
will answer to that cry and do its full
duty by peoples and humanity. But
what I say to you is that We at Wash
ington are fighting for this: When the
as Americans, shall determine that time
and mode of acting without the British
empire or any other nation deciding for
us.
THAT is the issue. Not that we want
to live isolated from all the rest of the
world. but when you put us at the con-
ference at Geneva in secrecy with eight
foreign nations, in reality it's only five.
because it's the big five that are going
to rule the world in the future, you put
us there with one minority vote under
the control and power of the other four
great nations of the earth, and you
make them determine the character of
our action and the time of our action
Our splendid isolation of the past, to
which our friends on the other side so
feelingly refer is a matter quite apart
from the discussion. They say we have
entered upon our world career we
can't turn back Not so at all. We hive
never been isolated from the rest OF the
world financially, socially. CONNER
cially, politically or any other way The
only isolation which has been ours Is
geographical God gave US the two
oceans, and what God has given us in
these two oceans even the league of ma
tions can't take away from u.s.
IF any man had come to you three
years ago. before the war; If any man
should come to you three years hence,
and say to you that he was entering
into a partnership between this nation
and a foreign nation by which the fer
eign nation would be given six votes
in that partnership and our country
should be given only one, you would hot
him from the rostrum-if he did that
three years hence, you would boot him
away.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

IT wouldn't stop to characterize this
sort of duplicity and double dealing,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

ern of it's kind The first and mezzanine floors are
equipped for banking purposes and occupied by the
Federal Reserve Bank. There is an additional
floor of safe deposit vaults The three top floors
and roof garden are occupied by the Civic Associa
ton of Birmingham, with more than $500 business
men as members. The other 81 floors are tenanted
with desirable clientele of office patrons with a
long waiting list
booklet with complete description will be mailed
to interested parties giving data and information
and floor plans. All communications made direct
to
, 1919-07-01
"ONT Be TIMID IN ASKING QUESTIONS.
THE GOODS YOU CANT SEE,
ASK FOR THEM.
Creque'S Store 9 9isd Just ss. GsfS5ySd va

oiCqu0 0lUlG ried assOrtments.
Men Panama Cloth! Tweed, Kahki
Drill, Blue Denim, Ready Made Pants,
Shirts, SiIkboWa Scarfs, Tiepins Tieclips,
Cuff links, Collars, Cotton Gloves, White
kid belts, Silk J Hose & Stockings, Bos-
ton Carriers, Armlets, Umbrellas, Gents
Caps, M4n Porto Rican Straws, CLOTH
and White Felt Hats, Boys and Girls
Straw and Crushed Hats, Infants, Misses
y Mems Merinos, Infant Bootes Hoods
Children Dresses, Ladies' Waists, Home
Dresses, Overall Aprons, Lawn, Shirt
ings. Voiles, Ribbons, laces, Embroi-
de"ies, Buttons, Hooks q Eyes. White
ard Black Elastic, Dental Cream, Tooth
brushes, Hairbrushes, Hairnets, Neck
Scarfs, Toilet Scarfs, Centre Pieces, Bed
Spreads, Feather Pillows, Turkish Tow
els. Ladies' Sweaters, Belt Pins, Ear
rings, Mirrors, Watches, Alarm Clocks,
Office Clocks, Parlour Lamps, Tea Sets,
Joliet Sets, ~Cakeplates, Icecream Saucers,
Knives, FORKS, Water Glasses, CuOs &
S%aucers, Vases. Parlour Rugs, Straw
Mating, Fountain Pens, Stationery, Pen
knives, Purses, Bread Pans, PiepTates
SIfters, Enamel Strainers, Enamel Pitch
Galvanize Buckets, Tunnels, GaIvanize
Washpans, Enamel Cups, Enamel Plates,
Glass Jars, Chocolate in boxes and loose
weight, Candy, Nutmeg, Tea, Coffee,
| ID. tins Of Creamery Butter, SaIoup,
Oats, Flour, Meal Herring, Pig Shout,
Potatoes, Rice, Sugar, Split Pease, Red
Beans, Hakehsh, etc.
Scout Shoes, Wei Kid, Ruo0ers,
Ladies & Gents White S0oes,
Children Shoes etc.
CALL TO SEE OUR STOCK.
Creque's Store,
NO. III KINGS STREET.
, 1919-07-01
Just Received

just NGCGLVCU
at No p Company Stree the fol-
lowing articles, which is offered
cheap, viz:
COINED BEEF, / To-. tin.
3 tins a 48c. each. Single tin soc.
HAMBURGHER STEAK AND ONIONS
3 tins at l8c each. Single tin 19c.
VIENNA SAUSAGE,
3 tios At l6c. each. Single tin nc.
ICNCH TONGUES
-Daa al Bic. each. Single tin 33c.
ROAST BEEF, / ID. lin,
3 tins a 45c. each. Single tin 47c.
PIP. SJSA> BQUGH
j. E. BOUGH.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06

II - quite rs unComfOTta bic to have
Q reputation for knowing that Of which
in reality, you know nothing "a 10
know a sreat deal and obtain no rec.
ignition OF IN. fact from the stupid
world.
A certain man who had a great rep.
rtaiion for knowing mathematics &C
quired it thru mere accident. and US
ell TO tell with great siee OF how ia
PLAYED the trick
The mans name was Phelps, and
upon one occasion he and Professor
Newton. who as every one knows lly-
cd in little private world of higher
To.hemat.cs. took walk, An obscure
problem came up for decision, and
Nv Phelps, who had small gift for
mathematics, almost Immediately lost
the thread o, the discourse and allow
Cd his mind 10 drift into other chan
rels.
He was called back to the subject
N hand with q thud, however, when he
heard Professor Newton say positive
". which Won see. gives us x"
Docs it," asked Mr Phelps, polite
" and guilty.
why, certainly. Don't you see%'
cried Professor Newton greatly alarm
ed at the idea that he might be mis-
Lakcn. In his trained mind he ran back
over the problem and discovered an
a-.rot.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06
LIE cHlLnREM,s SUCCESS

hoover says mat Europe needs
every podnF p NorE We can send
across. rms means l.1t farmers ana
STOCK falseTS should Keep Up the good
Nofh commenced under the alIet
OF war emeEge1o.s ana raise D1r"
hogs'
Due c!edis saou'a We sven lu' the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06

THE doctrine of the brotherhood Of
Man is beautiful dream. but it re-
mains forever the baseless fabric Of Il
deepest OF all realities, the Fatherho0d
of God. To better our social condi-
tions We need close thoughts, careful
study. dlligent application Of the hest
methods. hut ut last without faith IN
the eternal foundations there can be no
dnal adjustment of social difficulties,
and all earthly wisdom is hut ms sound
ne brass and changing cymbalS. DIR.
Samuel Smith.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06
SALARIES.

PERHAPS the highest salau.f man
m lla United States i. Egsar Ford
SON d. Oh. famous Henry AZ AMI
rate. d. is the hirbae. sa.,-t.g man
9r h.. ar. A j. he finds H.rr.a.
DRAWING sis 0a. + yarr a. fa. g.a,
OF The Ia-ra.. Hftsar factory
Trims ur bringing home "a nav Oh
se.apa with r. i'm IL. arar. S4-u-
Has piehIn Thfne of nrra.o a,.,
500 amnb- aar r,shr alone -ar.rd
.o.. - ...-.,,.. .-...r,.. ~ .,.......
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06
One Reason Girls St.si

This bit Of philosophy Of a reformed
gill thief was contained in an article
in the Peoples Home Journal on the
value Of the probation law: A girl
can no more live without o few pleas
ureS ana pretty possessions than she
can without food. Take it from me
girls don't want 10 steal. If they knew
how to earn thic..s for themselves,
they wouldn't be bad Some day therell
be Way found for girls to earn what
they need before they get into trouble,
not after Then the whole world'll be
different"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06
THl CAPTAINS COY Dle<


WI, r.,., r,,..,., .r H.. ,i.r..
49, r,....,. ,..-t r,,, a.. ,r.I....
avn. H. r,s.... r, ~. ,,,.... KIN.
I...r..,. of ras.l .ls ,ru..ird.J l,l..,
-...s. r.,, DID,. ..s p... , r,f.... d..
n Ian .r IL
H. r,t rsr nern long with tts r..i
repf before rr WAS L9ovr ever,
,,a.ra rs "H.s ,..r,fn,s INV n,.t. "
ID. fen into Wild gauhIips wa<S winch
NE esat.., f,.gH IA .u,b. nYt -, r,sr
..... nm. lr,.eyus Dick was destined
10 become "a r~.f- roIlfn. storc
"Wherr is he now" was asked
ole won, down 10 Puua among The
.udl.a planters last week Tomorrow
lie 4spr hunt comes Oft and vo.lI
nor have our DISTINGUISHES guests en-.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06
Came BY Il Naturally

Matte was telling a story that was
not quite true to fact, and her mothe
interrupted her.
who told you that, Mattie?" she
asked
Matte was confounded for half a
minute and then she drew herself UP
End said in a very digniGied way q
think you will have to take my word
for it mother" in such clever Unite
ton of her father, that her mother
could not scold her as she intended -
DO.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06
'"hHAN TO HAVE
JNTEST FOR GAVEL



! rg International N.u-. Service sn
gsr-ssnor5eres
srr.ngf,,5 Jan SATISFIED IN
F.r..--re. Illinois general .e.a-.a,
sf raaty the federal ursr,h.-a
m.a..ar. shortly -,rr ,.n.ro,
"Wednesday. January 5. dfys Of mn
laess are today prepared 20 erase a.
doubt b. bitterly opposing gas re-t,s.
.i7n ~ David f Sh-uahan OF Caicaa
+ IS SPEAKER or the house II represent
a..ye- when che republican caucus
lar tra. purpose is held here mex
, Tgssday evening
Whhe the drys claim Il working
majority IN beth the senate and the
7auze .Ae oppose Shguulan Tor his
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06

from the complaints and weaknesses
which are so common to women, should
take the right tonicfor thewOmanly system
If woman is borne down by pain
and sufferings at regular or irregular
intervals, by nervousness or dizzy spells
by headache or backache, "Favoritc
Prescription" should be taken. Favor,
ite Prescription" can now be had in
tablet form as well as liquid at most
drug stores. Send to Doctor Pierce
lnvahds' Hotel, Buffalo, \. Y, for a
ten-cent trial package Of tablets.
For fifty years DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets have been most satisfactory in
liver and bowel troubles
CAtrado III want to say that DR. Fierce's
medicines are the very best that have ever been
put before the public. refer to the Favorite
Prescription, Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets, for they have done so much for
ne for twenty years past At one time | was
roubled with Toman's trouble snd il terminated
u nervous prostration. About that time heard
at 4 lady who Was taking the Favurite Prcscrip-
ion and so thought wouln try and sec what i,
would do for ] went to a drug store and
fought six bottles Of 'Favorite Prescription and
i've OF the 'lcilen Medical Discovery and kept
ayseli supplied tn the Pleasant Pellets and
oday / au ire itain Al Of that suffering
-hls DCsgl-t' !'y1I, iJ0S ~ u hsprle
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06

CHICAGO REPRESENT ATIyEs
s. c. Theis Com aDy, S54 Nouadnock
Block
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06

The FIRE. Trater-Joggasl may b.
found at the eeRs depc-s of WhseIe
4 Malo. knea4ai Bros, ana Megatll
Cigar Store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06

MINNEAPOLIS REPRE SENTATIVE
8. c. TAeis Compaag -06 Lincoln BID
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVES,
H. C. Theis Company. Cos Fifth Avs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06

CLASSIFIED RATES will be found in
classified column
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06
Advertising Rates
In Eject August f. t3IS.)

Reading Notices " Business
Locals" per line ............1 /,
Cards of Thanks. Resolutions.
etc, per line .............,. 10
Notices of Church ana Lodge
Gals, fairs, enc. given for
profit, per line ............. 10
Notices Of regular lodge, society
and club meetings. per line q. 10
Notices Of church and purely
charitable organization meet.
tngs, not given for prot.
nt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Charge
Court legals. County, City and
Town notices, first insertion,
per line Observation-Disclosures. 10
Subsequent Insertions. per
line Observation-Disclosures. .O5
Reports, Town and City on
Gals, per inch ,............. 100
publication ballots, County, City
and Town. per inch ........ 100
Political Announcements, Coun-
" '.'''....,',,...... Is 90
Political Announcements, City 1000
Political Announcements, Town 500
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06

Entered as second class mg.ter Nov
so. 1918. al che posts1ice at Ot,aws
Ill. under the Act Of oct. 8. 1917.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06

DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
upon application
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06
ARE. YOU A SUFFERER :?
| Treat the Following Conditions

Chronic Diseases OF the Nose, and
Throat Bronchial Tubes and Lungs,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Constipation.
Liver Diseases and Stomach
and Bowels. Bladder and Uripal
Troubles, Neuralgia, rheumatism,
skin Disorders. Headache. Dropsy.
Old Sores, Ulcers, Nervous DissaseA,
Blood Poison. Female Diseases.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06

Reading Notices VI Business
Locals, per line .............s
Cards Of Thanks, Resolutions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-08
INSULT TO AMERICA
Huns Dare to Associate Stars and
Stripes with Their DishOn-
Ored Flag

Coblenz, Feb. 4.-(By the Associat-
Cd Press.)-Three Germans have been
convicted in military courts in the last
few days on the charge of circulating
enemy propaganda among American
troops in the occupied area of Ger
many.
The distribution of material. which
the intelligence officers regard as
Propaganda, has been carried on in
various ways. 1t has been given away
as postcards and sold in stores. One
shopkeeper was convicted after hav-
ing offered for sale a watch fob with
American and German flags crossed
upon it.
AT Treves, recently. a thousand
postcards were confiscated by Ameri-
can officers. They pictures a beautiful
German woman with "a handful OF
strings, at the ends of which tiny
French, British and American soldiers
were dancing to her caprice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-08

A Star reporter visited the high
school yesterday and had the pleasure
of seeing the military department out
for its. daily drill This department,
like the rest of the school, has had a
number of annoying setbacks this sea-
son, but has worked hard to overcome
them. There is lot of good material
Ill the little ARMY. including num-
ber of boys who take great interest in
their work. and will make splendid
soldiers if they are ever needed.
There is one fault that might be
mended-some few of the boys can't
or won't keep up with the work, and
their hardness makes the formation
ragged. Such boys should be put in a
squad by themselves, so they could
improve if they would, and at any
rate not hamper their more ambitious
comrades
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-08
SENATOR FLETCHER <
; DEFENDED THE SOUTH
(Associated Press

Washington, Feb. 8.-Charges of
Senator Lenroot. of Wisconsin. repub-
lican, that Southern delegates in Con-
gfess favored any appropriation as
long as their states would get pdr-
ton of it, injected spirit into the de-
bate during consideration of the post
office bill yesterday. Senator'S Flet-
cher of Florida. and Robinson of Ar
kansas, denied the accusations.
Senator Robinson declared it was
unbelievable to him that such an as
sertion would be made in the Senate
by any member unless that member
''had the deliberate purpose to insult a
large portion of the membership of
this body. Lenroot replied that he
had nothing to retract.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-08
"MY SAMMY GIRL"

A military love story with music
ard chorus is product of compara-
lively recent days in the style of play
writing. The public like this style
of musical show and its success has
been most pronounced, Judging from
what the dramtic critics say about it.
Kilroy & ,Britton have enlisted the
services of Miss Madeline Lefere for
the title role of "My Sammy Girl"
Miss Lefere is young and versatile
actress with most pleasing person
atty. The young lady is supported
by a clever company and large
chorus that is exceptionally capable,
which assists in helping make popu-
lar the score of catchy musical num-
bers in which the piece abounds. The
one special hit in the musical line is a
number called ''Fhe Pretty Little Kel-
lerman Girls" in which the dainty lit
tie ladies are gowned in some of the
smartest and most popular of "the
latest thing in the way of bathing
suits" The number is headed by Miss
Lafere, who is encased in a suit SIM
liar to the one worn by Annette Kel-
lerman in her swimming exhibitions
"My Sammy Girl" is booked for the
Temple next Monday night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-08
ORANGE SPRINGS

Orange Springs. Feb. 7.-Mr Ben
son and son, Clarence are here for a
months stay
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody are stopping
at w. H. Pegram's for a few days.
Mr.. j. B. Hall is now in Palatka,
where he was taken Saturday to be
under the care of a physician. He
was accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Ethel Hall. and at last hearing
his condition was somewhat improved.
August Keiser is home again from
Island Grove, where he has been en-
ployed of late
The orange packing for Mr.. Boze-
man of Leesburg is about completed,
there remaining only about fifty
boxes still to pack and ship. Orange
Springs has packed and shipped sew
eral carloads this winter of oranges,
tangerine sand grapefruit
Mrs. j. B. Hall. who was prevented
from accompanying her husband to
Palatka Saturday by the illness of
her baby. left for Palatka Monday
morning to remain with her husband
until he is well enough to be brought
home.
Miss Lucy Pegram was out from
Palatka to spend Sunday with her
parents here.
Mr.. A. H. Still went to Hawthorn
\ Friday, was back in town Sunday and
left for Pine Monday morning. He
returned Tuesday evening, having
succeeded in purchasing a new horse,
which was his business on the trip.
w. III. Pegram spent two days in
Ccala the past week.
Lieut.. Sablestrom of the naval re-
cluiting service, is here from Atlanta.
the guest of Mr.. John Larsen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-08
FRANK MENTE'S EXPERIENCES
IN FLANDERS AND FRANCE

The following letter from Frank
Mente to his parents in jacksonville
will be of interest to his friends.
Frank was born in Ocala and is well
remembered by the many who knew
him in his boyhood.
British General Hospital No. 73,
Trouville, France. Jan. 5, 1919.
My dear Mother and Father: Just
a few lines. Today is Sunday. Went
to church this morning. Am getting
along fine but wish ] was on my way
home. Am supposed to go to England
to another hospital
When l joined Company M they
were on the Ypres front in Belgium.
About Aug. 16. / was in the trenches
for p days and over the top some
days three times. Some of US came
back and some didn't. We took big
hill; then left Belgium and came
down to the st. Quentin front; made
q big drive on Sept. 10Th and took the
Hindenburg line at Bellecourt. France,
and were still driving when / was
gassed Oct. 9th and sent to the hos
pItal. The time was at the front we
gained 20 miles. In Bellecourt / saw
big vat with cut up Jerrys In it, and
boiling; heads and arms, legs cut of
t. be put in the pot 1t was some
smell. We put on our gas masks but
that is nothing-it was dead Jerrys
everywhere. In No Mans Land at
night we could not see them and
would walk and crawl over them.
Some of them had been laying there
for months. The trenches were full of
them. We would put them in the
bottom. They made good duck boards
where the mud and water was.
In some places we were to our
waists in mud and water have been
in some hot battles and the big shells
sure did get my goat. One night one
hit about twelve feet from me and
did not burst. 1t went in the ground
! about 80 feet and made a hole two
feet around. If it had burst it would
have killed all of US. Shells were
dropping all around rs. Some were
killed from other shells. Gas shells
came over all the time. Lots of nights
would sit up with my gas mask on.
will never forget the first time
was in gas. Some of US came out of
the line at Ypres just behind the line
about twenty yards into a dugout,
and gas shell burst right by on.
dugout. was asleep but it walked me
and it did not take me long to get