davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20
. Annual o. A. n. Msst;nu

m" annual meeting Of Eunios
Farnsw"rth Chapter. .. A. r.. was
held Monday nft"rr"~~ .. ~. home
of Mrs. Eva X. Greenwood. Mrs. IL.
rnh Whttc0snb and Mrs. Gertrude w,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20
PiTTSFIELD

The Salvation Army drive is on in
Pittsfe!d and the quota to be raised
here 10 s2.LU. Miss Lena E. Marsh
il chairman and has appointed a
large corps Of solicitors who will
make ahouse to touse canvass and
there ~ every reason To believe that
the towns allotment will be exceed
ed az the splendid work ON the SAL
vation army WOrLers in caring for
and assisting our boys overseas IL
we'll understood and thoroughly ap-
preciated.
There has been more activity in
the real estate market here this
spring than for some time Rents
are 80 scarce that 4 man having to
move practically has to buy a house
or move out Of town. II the expense
Of building was not 70 high it "a pro-
bable that quite a building boom
would take place here and this 10
likely to be done anyway even II
prices hold high II business remains
good - It seems likely to. Three
sales of real estate were reported
faturday. including the John y.
Martin farm near Moshers corner
which was sold to Harry feathers Of
Dover who will move his family
here soon; the Edwards farm was
scld to Reuben Henderson and
Frank Wagner, sr. purchased the Al
F. Noble residence on West street.
The sale the John b. Barnee pro.
perty located at the corner Of Pei.
toma avenue and Lancey street to
Al. r. Noble Ia also reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20
[2:3l>57[03IS(3[2:{1<

Walter Of Lisbon Falls and one SIS
Ter. Eta Eideout Par III Ligboa
Falls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W;Ii'ah

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William ~
ers. +,
Ralph Stevens Of Bath was ~.
week. end guest of MI and MIS- )"
ert Belyea. ;.
Fred Edgecomb was a caller ., ~,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W, g D
Sunday. =. ~
Arvesta Gibson was ca.'eF IAN
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. DENIS o'''
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

Canteens in which the io'"' .s,1
children Of England ma! i'", :, i
daily lunch are being opeHsu 49,, NJ
parts Of the country. ThH'E M,
have already been made by NV r.
istry Of Food. and Others are " rts!
low, as soon as the details are WV
out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

II the plans Of tho promoters don't
60 amiss we shall see some base ball
here this summer that will be worth
while. The warm days that we are
having are kind OF thawing out the
fans and they are sort Of investigat-
ing what can be done to put Pittsfield
on the base ball map this season.
One Of the very essential things in
connection with the best laid plans
OF base ball promoters il cash and In
an effort to get a little nucleus to
build around concert and ball has
been planned for Friday evening at
Union Hall. Welch's novelty orchesa
ira Of Waterville has been engaged
for the occasion. All who are in
terested in seeing some good baseball
in Pittsfield this summer should turn
out and give the boys q start.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20
Funeral Of Mrs. ]. c. Humphrey

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Jener-
son e. Humphrey. whose death was
reported in Mondays Journal. was
held from her late home in Somer-
set avenue at 2 O'Clock. Monday at
tcrnoon. Rev. u. +. Policy. pastor Of
the Manson street Methodist church
officiating. Mrs. Helga Spaulding
sang several selections. The bearers
were John M. Lindsay. Arthur Smith.
Hiram Il. Conner and Frank Weeks.
Interment was made in the village
cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03

Of you are wearing mourning. That tel.
You have "1 son,eSSd a Sleeping n Sssea,h tho
al hoc here h" sone Mso
9s H &c snSSr s5s 's aG e
n sn Plate SnG ON tho be nSns
And some OF you would ,usn pale pale Il could
10 M .h 5S Could Tpa oSSS IL 20
You SIT there or stand there withou, Jesus
Years ago the Royal Charter sirsum,
DC 4! fksTRs9'. a The LssS a.ysf :.
Lord a. as S Of Ns$H ES1ss'
wSleoms The s1p,sin. and his Grew .s ths.T
and brought renown 10 England.
= ~ - o" STIR on a ROCK
rhs, nigh. tho ship bas,sed or from the
terrific storm camc up and she went on
6 0 except ons s ses Gd and
elsnbered up tho almost perpend.cu,ar
raster q IIe Drosdwsy Tansrnseic; ono
he Was one Of, tho wheel: horses, for Jesus
on the Cross-he was pastor and the car.
ms sr In Stout syssS e md IL ssSsss IL Ss
door' and the SSptn!ns , w,fs opened tho
hln: aaf shsH .poi'sISssa MIR sSs az
wife said WE arc S' waiting ft ne Tor the eap,aa
Il thsro any word from tho Royal Charter
lie looked at her moment. then he said
My poor woman. / don't know what Il
will do for you: II almost breaks my hoart
/ have come 10 bring you the sad news
that tho Royal Charter won't down last
night and your husband was lost"
She fell - his feet. MY God. so nesr
home and yot lost So the distance be-
tween where YOU sit and here Is just the
distance between you and heaven.
How -wiftl% tho years OF our pilgrimage
AS the days and weeks and month move
quickly and silently by
Our days are soon numbered, death sounds
knoll.
we ,ce,re know our friends till We bid
them farewell
TO you. fellow Christians, turn with de-
The e:syc cannot harm you. your future
is bright
Be ,prsyerfui. be earnest, temptation. rspei.
And you'll! soon lid ,hi: world smiling
Farewell. Iow;sinners. am free from
My MESSAGES, are all delivered. I leave
l have rlesded. have entsestcd. but
And until the judgment day bresketh bid
you farewell
And he SAID tomorrow Dont you say
that.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03

months ;a;er my friend went back 10 the
s9a sc ne 1S sna T ns
Fs yS" srs sas 4 4sS 9 isi ssy nm HS
~; friend went and he raped on tho
aoS% tsf ss1f VIE &e Tn'Tssss GLAD o % zoo
r Ias 's don't AM INK h n TsS, Sv MN
! don, think he is as sick as The Doctors
ASKED ~ W,s s9Sbr rs "Asp II
10 ,sI fs YSg arc yerx sisf sSnf
prayer win make Tie Way Of s ara io 'a as
MIND 70 cGrsan you 3Ss, m saSee Sp
M my hand hand aud thu, viii say Yes Under,
n ne E, nodded. Ny 5riena tool, hi. Thin ha nd
'!IIsa ing e. ssssl Ie ;ss
e g.. r!,r Sc Igha q The clock lie
or SP sis h.nd ' Tsea Ts y
s,ss,,ds; Ssi '?nish' Franz: io%orro SSN viii
hs aaaafs 9f'' liz . sHsy
Listen:
buried in another Ell mans tomb.
His hrs, eompanions cattle,
His hrTt resting place another ,nans Manager.
His las. another mans tomb.
v; Yet sp %1n OF you don; care rap about
stocks stock ,, and your bonds or your home or
you viii sissie in the presence OF Chris,
% tho 81 soldiers yi so9 did nae
III H,In on the cross: and your opportunity is
ESGIrsSI2} " hpASGuAGE. NOW"
! shinE that one OF the most potent words
II IiEEnihss a,nhiton; Initiative, as opp9ssd
methoS 81 ,s sSod 1 ns,e qf y.
a. Gan take the world tonight and can
,homorrow The now-oh. .ia.'s victory in
One You'd be- 9hc nas g., fallen n he
, wno nsyc missed or capiursd fame and
aer or glory aGoordinE as they were un-
If NAPOLEON had had RRs esf'a,cd to turn the
i! nth the - streets q Paris @eaid his nams hsys
bitch a even Of 'mS s
! : S GssSar h1d stood on ;he banks OF the
ImoT sT,ow; you'd his name have gone, down
gosh hc die IS lis G sd ha na sa!s
LIFE Is ShEAH TE HfNffiS rosrnAsrrrs
.n I,er sd; ION g T2H2Fro 6d sma has bean
he outset n stsrnj;S Sns ham, s!sr,aEs.
bs SnsnSs h nasihs xGe Eoti Ehs
nstt all thc way through. / sprung rail
hs i des Soy oefs srm and h Snsss rot n
soS se the the
II, FI1s business Shipping clerk misses
count, the doctor does no, stertIize bis in
strpnients and tho patient bccom:s infested
on. there is one word in the vocab ula-y
OF opportunity and IL is spelled NOW.
And he said. Tomorrow"
II you could 80 back to the forks of IN.
Back 10 the place where you had TO decide.
BACK the long miles you have !uCscd the
This way, or thu. way all OF your life to
Back OF the sorrow and bacS of the care
BACK 70 the place where your future was
II you werc there and had decision
TO make.
Oh Pilgrim OF sorrev, tell ne which road
And hs, said. Tomorrow Listen To-
morrow, where Is your authority? Tomor-
| row; that's the ghost that never male
Will BIZ ANOTHER FUNERAL
IN HOME SOME DAY
! look out through this audience Iurae
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03

the church s ,s. the
the s,ens. Across the strec. stood u work. .
thai ss so S ,h By are re sstsynx Gsan
gs sss: .'sss ssss sss$:
SCI Ss.S SSs ~ 81 IS rs aSa
20 mst,er who We arc. when death
.sSH - s' e. g e0@S =!6is
s5ss$sn;s !; q. re slns$s1Sns e sssfSa
ssa 'sss 5 A lis ns III
.sY a Hs ersSS n s9ns sre h
SS"f s, 81 his ,aT mfr Gis oE.et I'M
4 Assq his ssdy my s.l hs ssS
ss rSs asf'
sstsne "tsis.on Hs ati Sa'h s%a tie
Aepss eSfE bis sS
r,nE ''iRSfd a5s@ h'' hns sFoD T ,Rs
scroll 90 his lap had unroiied
FINGERS ro dTaKlE To PROPHECY
sS:5Sss E. S IT,
IT,: %ssss #sss ~ In ''fS /
sush 20 DO Il because ~ tsa ps eyn
Oh tot Il =; ... TOO foe sa;y for the hear, to stcn
nt Fifty 0 %lfioTn p.oo. di. every year ,ss
onsSaf yf ,e hum Holman n'n nses
Su.E,sr before they ar nye: the syfase
81 a9nsT ~ is ,hiFsSh Ts 70 g.
100 years ola
ASKS HOW HA MSSup nEsrosp LITER
e'o|S s.;s ssss ass
SSsh Sg
s:sSSs .ss. f. n s,S Ss sii
, ,ssnSa be old a nSs aessrssi; and would
Years ago friend ,eet mine was preach
KS sen E::s
sco tSsr soAe essk.ef IN sank a.Ss suas
roas Hi.la chrls fnsT VAS ns S{ SoSrs
AosIs Hoe. USTs ssns hs aos
SoH be. when he pa sesrs ,s ss'PPs
ne a.n, ts s ss paf ss:of s s sdi 2 Ss
ana Ma %fsheT Il. .l ...s.r be s. .ssea
Marr!ed7"
WI. .nv.:" II. said. I'M send ,or
,,i He 10 ,ooEsa at IN. doctor aud said: II. it
,hihhii i' O., h hsip y iSs pneumonia don't
He said: II have missed H.
sAiD hh pAP EVEN fsss FIGHTING CHANCE
nahnE 10 t ,9r n n. n ia
s sSans ten me h hiss ne, even nsh'ins
a. a, ihsS fe.ia ana Vent ,e sis SIDE: sSa
as sp'1ss s'H Tor him him ea 90 l.
WI DO h. .d,, niss,d. bu. 70 svery sppesi
i.h.S.- Il: n:Fer never unl.h.d Ii. ssasene..
Sfs :: ss .ss Sss :.ss sss Wi:
ing 81. sa, sass ,. oss s s
ssse xsnti,s,Sss NIL, be closed ana
sss5s @sas ss Fs:'
MUST NOT NEG aHSSo. or sA,r.r,o,
a 'sf' e h' the fS Door so 81 SsD;
es net to fo se tse .ss :s ,s
ThA man in tht boat coming to the fslie
= his a;s,S Caesar Sad le,tes s.1nfas
plot he e ON vh .ss
IIhhsy sninsd heir ds.dIy s,sSksS Upon hi:n,
lie ssaed ,hrousR t the blood S%e .nd be ' saw
x.sps "t p1o,s as u IF onea
III ' +: st r. In h rs snsd iss nSpSE
broke Sta hsars. lie gov Was s0S %sFn nS!' he
45S s,sS n H Il H iar .eE S-p* s:v su
Eo,ns the limit Of my. strength tryinx 10
bank vaults 10 Hire me TO WorE as IS S2 2Sa
snx ,Ss, mi. 9n IS s Ss ne! Ans Then
dent know. can't explain how S'pp fesaHi
have pTsachtd:. they don't tp amoan. ' 10
mppehhE;,bink OF the .aonss. thint OF tie
onr moss ns 81 s0 " y s,sseT es
70 Ind ri so q "nsh you have turned lsai
USED The words Of my te1t. and sou have
SU@pEhs OF rA Wif5B ARE NOT SAVED
S st N S1a psIsed hn aa o1 n,t hf
sG ps ss snS y cS "a your poor sau
: sa! q sul hl q ,hss VA. one = q, :ha
a town, and there was very s.aithy ma *
hear, to God. and nc wouldn't do IL. EirHs
|. | 80 |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
CHARLEHAGNE PROPHECY

strange as Il may scem. history. tells US
.he sceptre dropped 70 the moor II fell on
pne open sSr9 sns hn inds5 dnssr Mss
pointing TO these words: what will it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03

Yet some OF you dom, care rap about
s Sim; You have more thoughts for your
your business than for Jesus Christ. and
you WIZ SiEEin in tho presence OF Christ
DOING over what tho soldiers did tina; nailed
HiIn on the crcss: and your opportunity is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03

Oh. ii IS too easy for the heart to stop
Is too easy for the lungs to consest. too
isy Tor the blood 10 c!o,. IL is too easy to
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-27
NOT THAT KIND OF AILMENT
Mary Frances Had Mother Unneces-
sarily Alarmed Concerning That
Note From Teacher.

The kindergarten teacher of a Ger.
tain school sends home notes to the
children's mothers whenever she finds
that any of her children are ill or
nearly so. Recently she discovered
''cooties" in some of their hair. She
warned all of the children of the pest,
and then sent notes to the mothers of
the afflicted ones.
Mary Frances came home all excite
ment over the event. She was disap-
pointed because she had not been one
of the honored ones. And mother,
much amused, told all the neighbors
of her little daughters grief. A few
days later she was on the veranda
talking to the women who lived on
each side of her home when they saw
Mary Frances rushing up the street
from school. She was waving a note
and shouting jubilantly: ooh, mother,
I've got them in my head, too. Teacher
wrote you a note"
Mortified, mother rushed Mary
Frances into the house and away from
the illclS oLcu uclSADOIS. IclIC lOuuu u
fine comb and was ready to begin
the searching process when she hap
pened to see the note again. Rather
curious as to how the teacher would
word such delicate epistle, she be-
gan to read 1t. And this is what she
read: "Mary Frances has a slightly
decayed tooth. l think that you had
better have 1t attended to before it
begins to ache. "-Indianapolis News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-27
Some War Economies.

There is probably nothing that
seems so useless in the eyes of the
average person as an Irish potato
which has begun to rot, but the de-
partment of agriculture in its wartime
experiments has discovered that starch
can be made from a decayed potato
just as well, If not better, than from
a good one, and so the surplus stock
Of the farmer or dealer need no longer
be thrown away or wasted.
In like fashion chemists seeking
methods to avoid worldwide food
shortages have found that sugar call
not only be made from beets, but
from sweet potatoes as well. The
farmer himself can make good strip
from his sweet potatoes by boiling
them until they can be mashed In the
water to thick, mushy liquid. To this
ground malt is added and the result.
after properly cooking for about an
hour, Is thick strip, which is strained
through cloth and used for any sort
of sweetening.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-27
EIre.Retardinu Paints.

From tests made at the federal bu.
reau of standards it appears that,
while practically all paint coatings
have some flre-retarding action, none
of those so far tested afford very great
protection. All the samples in question
were materially damaged by applica-
ton of fame for a few seconds. Both
sodium silicate and whitewash rank
comparatively high. These have the
advantage of cheapness and can both
be use. en- the same surface. Ecwever.
according TO a recent bulletin oi the bu-
reau, no treatment of wood aSte- cree
ton can be expected to serve as an eff
fective fire protection, and the use of
such materials should not be made an
excuse for emitting any of the usual
precautions against fire.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-27
The Clingiing
Vine
n
(Ccpyright. 1919. by the Mcclure New
Daper Syndicatel
BY 8. B. HACKLEY

You were SO late had begun to be
uneasy, sweetheart. You'll have to
stay at the office an hour yet? Well,
1t can't be helped. Come as soon as
you can, DEAR"
Commonplace words, but the voice.
at once full and clear and gentle as
the touch of butterfiy's wing, thrilled
Bneli Sargent, the inadvertent listener
In the parlor opening off the reception
hall of the Delbert house. The woman
at the phone softly reascended the
stairs. Buell. sighed.
Must have been talking to her hus-
band. A woman with a voice like
that's sure to be married'
All the way from the cattle ranch in
Idaho middle-aged Penelope Withrow,
widowed by law of one husband, and
on the eager lookout for another and
more worthy one, had wondered why
her twin brother, Buell., was so silent.
She would have laughed in unbelief
had anyone told her Buells silence
arose from the fact that he also had
matrimony in his head-that he had
visions of tender, gentle sort of crea-
ture who would pet him when he came
in at EVENING" woman who, unlike
his strong-minded, independent sister,
would look to him for guidance in
everything.
I've got just few in my house."
Mrs. Delbert had told him; Carey Ar
den, young law student, and a young
married couple, the Retters; Mrs. Ib-
sen, a nurse, and Esther and Gayle
Perrin, sisters, who cook their meals
in my kitchen"
That evening when Mrs. Delbert in
troduced Buell. to the Refers he re-
joiced secretly. Mrs. Refers voice
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-27
BRED GREAT men
italian City of Florence May
Claim High Homer.
Birthplace Of Many Of Those Who
Rank, In Intellectual Ability and
Achievement, Far Above the
Rest of Mankind.

At first thought one would be apt
to claim for London. the great metrOp
oils, the honor of having given birth
to the greatest number of the worlds
geniuses.
Among other great Londoners the
following might be cited: Francis Ba-
con. philosopher and essayist; Spen
ser. Jonson. Milton and Keats, world
known and honored poets; Hogarth
Turner, Watts, Miliais and Holman
Hunt, artists whose achievements are
acclaimed by all the world of taste :;
Fox, Pitt and Beaconsfield, statesmen
who have Influenced the building of
empire; Daniel Defoe, the novelist I;
Faraday and Huxley, the scientists.
and many others. All these would
stand In the very front ranks of great
ness, some of them. like Milton and
Bacon, towering above their fellow
men like mountain peaks among mole
hills.
The Frenchman would undoubtedly
stand up for the claims of Paris. quot.
ing a long list of poets and painters
and novelists and statesmen to justify
his boast.
The italian would probably put the
question: How far back may we go
in this quest? For if ancient Rome Is
TO be added to the record of the more
modern city, where will you find her
equalT"
Then Athens would lift up her clas-
sic voice in protest. and quote long
list of her sons who have formed the
models of all subsequent time In art
and poetry and philosophy and archi.
lecture.
But there is another competitor
which can beat them all in this com
bat. Compared with London or Paris,
or even Rome, 1t is small place.
The city is nze-Florence-the
native city of Savonarola, of Fra An
gelico, of Donatello, of Botticelli, OF
Leonardo do Vinci, of the mighty MI
chael Angelo, the glory Of his age and
of all succeeding ages; Florence, the
city of Boccaccio, the father of novel
lists; of Machiavelli, whose very name
is proverb, and of the famous Me
dici; yes, and lastly, Florence the city
of Dante, the first both in time and
position of this glorious galaxy OF
stars of the first magnitude.
How such small place ever gave
birth to so many mighty sons of
genius is one Of the standing puzzles
OF heredity and environment and edu
cation. Why does not Glasgow breed
geniuses1 Nobody knows. During &
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-27
a PHILIP S. IRONS
For the Home, the Porch and the Lawn

cided Nina; but all of her manipulate
ing of levers and pedals would not in
duce "Ebenezer" to bulge.
Nina sat back puzzled. The engine
continued to hum, but not a wheel
would turn.
Something surely IL wrong" she
said. 1T started out ma, and"
About that time the balky automo-
bile condescended to resume Iocomo-
ton. Before Nina could get control
of the wheel, the machine went off the
road and crashed into the orchard
that lined the highway.
A tree branch swept Nina from the
seat and she lay on her back and
gazed at the sky, uninjured but very
decidedly stunned.
How long she lay there she did not
know, but dusk was settling when she
came to a realization of where she
was and how she happened to get
there. Her head was aching duly,
but she was relieved to find that no
bones had been broken.
Some distance away she could see
the outlines of Ebenezer, but she did
not trouble to investigate the condi-
ton of the automobile. 1t stood there
in silence, neglected, while its erst-
while driver brushed her clothes and
made her way to the road.
Some one was coming along the
road from the direction of town, sing
ing. The hoofbeats of a galloping
horse kept time for the music. Nina
paused till she heard the horse turn
into the lane that led to the Perkins
dwelling. Then she scampered out on
the road and hurried toward her own
home.
Her young brother had arrived from
the field where he had been working
all day and was busy preparing sup
per. She told him of her experience,
and pledged him to secrecy. Then she
changed her clothes and took over the
job of preparing the meal.
Nina was reading book after sup
per had been disposed Of when a
knock sounded on the door, and Jay
was ushered into the room, bringing
some letters She greeted him with a
nod and pretended to resume her read
ing.
Funny thing" remarked Jay, ad-
dressing Nina's brother. II happened
to be down in the orchard just little
while ago and found that some one
had smashed up one of the cherry
trees so it won't be of any use. I
wonder who 1t could have beenT
Nina could feel his eyes on her. and
she looked up to meet his quizzical
grin. She smiled somewhat ruefully
and watched his eyes wander to the
bookcase and rest on the Life Of
George Washington"
Its like this" she said. "Ebenezer
smashed down that cherry tree, but
but-well, / was driving Ebenezer-
or trying to-when 1t happened. Can
you forgive me-for cutting down that
tree, but more especially for the things
I said todayw
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-27
Modest Hero.

My heroic action was this: We were
lying close up to their defenses, and
for four days had not been able to
climb out; we lay like reptiles. There
was not dry spot; one could not get
accustomed to it. And H, the en-
sign, had been caught on the wire when
we had started to attack. At first he
asked for help, called on the men by
name; but one could not show ones
nose without being shot. Then he only
groaned and breathed heavily. That
went on for four days. and he still
lived. 1t is sin to grumble at God.
but here one says: "Why be careful
of ones soul?" l couldn't endure 1t
and took him off the wire; but got
wounded. Then these was an attack,
and our men captured the post.-Lon-
don Times.