davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-03
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer. February 2.-(SpecialD The beautiful weather Sunday morn ing and the advent of two new nm isters to begin their work in the city, brought out large congregations at all of the churches and the large crowds on the streets immediately after the dismissal of the congregations and the number of automobiles passing gave evidence that Bessemer is church going city.
 The services at the First Methodist church were unusually interesting. be- ginning with a full attendance at sun day school, when the pupils of all de- partments assembled in the auditorium to hear a three minute talk by Pfo1- l.. L. Yam on the centenary movement using as his subject. "Mobilizing the Spiritual Power"
 The Rev L. F. Stansen preached from the subject, "The Keys of the Kingdom and also emphasized the missionary spirit, bringing out the point of our holding the Keys of the Kingdom" and our obligations to re- veal the Christ ideal to the whole world In the evening Judge Hugh Locke delivered an able address on the centenary movement to large congregation A special musical pro- grarhme was arranged for the service.
 The residence or NIT. ana MTS. Nldi tlii Burr 1915 Berkeley avenue, will be converted into an apartment house, work on remodeling the building to begin this week. The building will be enlarged and remodled, and four apartments with all modern conven-
 fences will be built on the lot. It Is believed that many new buildings will be erected in the city in the near fu- ture, as the real estate market Is ac- o7I Of built are rife.
 The second anniversary of the organ
 zation of the Beth-El Sisterhood will be celebrated by a tacl5y party to be given Wednesday evening at the Ha- tilxwah club rooms. All members are urged to attend and bring their friends. The growth of the membership and work of the sisterhood has been re- markable with Mrs. Sam Brick as president and Mrs. Philip Erlick, sec retary. and much good has been ac- complished.
 Alabama circle No so of the Protec- tive Home circle will give dance at the Woodmen hall Monday evening. Preparations are being made for large attendance.
 Bessemer lodge No. 45S, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, will hold meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
 Independent Order of Odd Fellows No. 109 will meet Tuesday, when five candidates will be initiated in the first degree. Other business will also be transacted.
 Mrs. M. c. Terry received message from Lieut.. Lucius L. Terry telling of his arrival at Newport News from France Sunday. Lieutenant Terry js with the medical department, Dixie division. He will be in Bessemer in a few days
 Miss Dorothy Lake of Meridian, Miss will arrive ths week to be the guest of Mrs. w. D. Taylor.
 A. J. McCampbell and daughter, Miss Frances McCampbell, left Saturday for a trip to Boston and New York.
 Harry Goodloe has returned to his home at Gainesville. after visit to MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Stevenson.
 T. G. Johnston has returned from a visit to Burlington, N J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-03

There was no place in this country where there was developed water power and where a nitrate plant could be built and operated by water power during the war.
 MT Longworth: Then why did the gov erument spend $i5, ,000 coo to build g. steam plant there for any purpose?
 MT Almon: They had to build nitrate plant somewhere and operate 1t with steam power during :he war. and why should they not operate it with steam at Muscle Shoals as well as anywhere else?
 MT Eongworth: Why did they select Muscle Shoals. Because there was water there?
 MT. Almon: There is water power there that can be used in peace time for manufacture of fertilizer. And that seems to appeal to everybody except you It should appeal to everybody except those who are opposed to the government manufacturing fertilizer. Everybody who s not in favor of the fertilizer interest in this country and the Chilean nitrtte trust having a continued monopoly of fertilizer by robbing the people. ought to want this plant where 1t could be used to advantage after the war for the manufacture of fertilizer. Applause).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-03

Independent Order of odd Fellows No. 109 will meet Tuesday, when five candidates will be initiated in the first degree Other business will also be transacted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-03

Bessemer lodge No. 458, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, will hold a meeting Monday evening at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-03

Alabama circle No. so of the Protec tive Home circle will give a dance at the Woodmen hall Monday evening. Preparations are being made for large attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-03

Mrs. M c. Terry received a message from Lieut.. Lucius L. Terry telling of his arrival at Newport News from France Sunday. Lieutenant Terry is with the medical department, Dixie division. He will be in Bessemer in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-03

A reception to the patrons of Fairfield school will be given under the auspices of the Improvement association this after noon from to o'clock. Mss Rosa Strickland will talk OF .'DoinS Our Best;' Miss Marguerite will talk or "Better English Mrs. Shook Keith will read "The Crisis" and Miss Carolyn Hen shaw will give selection or the ukuleie. All patrons are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-03

The Builders band of the First Baptist church will have a tacky party at the home of Mrs. Joe Smith on Avenue F. Friday evening. A mock wedding will be one of the entertaining features of the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-03
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The funeral of Mrs. w. T. Palmer yes terday afternoon at the residence on Ave nue G was attended by hundreds of friends and members of fraternal or ders of which she was a prominent mem ber The services at the house were conducted by Rev. T. L. Lennox of the First Christian church and Cunningham chapter Order of the Eastern Star, con ducted the services at the grave. Ion- vile Grove, Ladies of the Woodmer Circle. attended in a body. 1nterment was at Oakland.
 The pallbearers were: Capt. M. J. Donnelly, Charles Kuhn, Joe Thompson William Baskerville, c. P. North. E. A Davidson. The floral offerings were beautiful and abundant.
 The deceased is survived by her hus- band, four children, two sisters, Mrs Arthur Marsh and Mrs. Merritt Lasher of Cleveland; her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Preston, and brother, George Preston of Ensley.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30
4 your watch OF clock "a sick
And Its pulse beats low;
Take Il to Cooley, and
He'll make II go 1871 VT
Eor Sale

$40 acres, one mile south and 6i9
miles east of Oak Hin. 260 acres
under cultivation, 30 acres pasture
80 acres hay meadow l0-ac. alfalfa
S room house barn 36x40 IT.. granary
24x30, 1000 bu. steel bin. garage 12x-
is. hog house 22x32, tile silo 16x35
IT., good well, windmill and tanks,
scales, feed lots, sheds, etc, imple-
ment shed 2Sx36 0ne-half of 140-a.
wheat goes with place. Price 1925
per acre, $4,000 down. assume 1000
mortgage at SO, balance between
now and first of March.
#. II. HUGHES. Owner.
r, f. d. No. l, Oak Hill, Kansas.
29d6t-w1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30
oFrst published in Weekly
AoV
HIGH
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS
80, 1870
EDITION 1919

is hereby construction
road
is highway
proposed Improvement includes the
/
oonsrnior Of an feet wide
fee arr 0
point
Pacfc ranro passen
A T. Fe rail-
roads a
railroad siding at
Detaned Of 10
Of the
Clerkan nd
The Boaa o
propos and to Wa
BY ORDER Of OF COMMISSIONERS,
SOvt4
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30

Big special on ladies and Misses
Union Suits next Saturday at Duck
wallis Variety Store. 29d3tw1
-F. II. Hilborn who lives north Of
town has two pear trees in blossom
on his farm.
For sale, one hole gasoline stove,
cheap. You can see 1t at the Reflector
office. d&wtf
Don't forget the one-third off on
Ladies and childrens' hats at Duck
wallis. 29d3twl
nc social at Center school Dist
IT, Ladies please bring pies, We'd
nesday, Nov. 3. Teacher, Mrs. II. W.
Ryon. Wit
Fordson tractor school, Saturday
afternoon at the Ford garage. otf
Only 9s cents per suit for Ladies
winter weight union suits at Duck
wallis next Saturday. 29d3tw1
Special reduction on all trimmed
hats at the
GOOD LUCK MILLINERY,
2Sd5t-w1 317-19 Broadway.
Mrs. Frank Bowers, formerly Of
Abilene is i'll at her home in Colorado.
Her brother, Walter Pratt and wifi
left in their car TO be with her.
One third off on all Ladies and
childrens' hats at Duckwalls for
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30
REcEN. REFLECTIONS.

Marriage license: Tomas Mar
asco, Herington and Rosa Garcia, Her
ington.
Al's well with the Maxwell. dwtf
Only 40 cents per suit for Misses
winter weight union suits at Duck
wallis next Saturday. 29d3twl
Marriage license: Casper Miller,
Enterprise and Laura Tagler, Enter
prise.
Own a bort, you will like 1t. l9tf
Mrs. Harvey Sexton who was
operated on at the hospital is improv-
ing.
Watch the Fords go by. 6dwtf
Buy your shoes at Kaufrman's
Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Miller Of
Girvin Saskatchewan, announce the
birth Of a son, Oct. Is.
Special reduction on all trimmed
hats at the
GOOD LUCK MILLINERY,
2Sd5t-w1 317-l9 Broadway.
Don't miss your one opportunity
Of buying Ladies and Misses winter
weight union suits at Duckwall's next
Saturday at about one-half their real
value. 29d3tw1
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30
STOLE 50 BUsHEL OF WHEAT
Briee A. Huff Arrested. Charged With
Theft OF Wheat.

Brice A. Hun OF solomon was ar,
rested there Tuesday afternoon.
charged with the theft OF SO bushels
of wheat from Timothy Lynch. south
of that city. Hun is alleged to have
stolen the wheat and attempted to
sell It at the solomon elevator Tues
day morning.
He waived preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice Brann Of Abilene and is
held for trial under $1,000 bond In de.
fault Of which he Is In the county
Jail. Brice expects to be able to raise
the bond he declares, however
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30
PubIicSaIe

Having sold my farm / will sell a
public sale
THURSDAY, NOV. I3, 1919.
Beginning at ! o'clock sharp
Five miles southeast Of Abilene
l p miles east and u miles south oi
the Riverside Light q Power plant
The following property:
HORSES and MULES.
One grey mare mule coming A
years old. weight 1900 lbs; span
mules and . years old, 900 lbs. ;
span mules coming years old, 1850
lbs. weanling mule; mule coming 3
years old, $50 lbs; black mare com
ing 4 years old, 100 lbs; family
driving horse, smooth mouth, 1000
lbs.
IS HEAD CATTLE.
Some giving milk and some to be
fresh in Dec. 4 stock cows, 2 spring
calves, 4 fall calves, registered Short
Horn bull, yrs. old.
FARM MACHINERY
Grain wagon. . hay racks and wa
gons. Lichfield manure spreader, SIT.
Mccormick binder, , Deering binders,
one 7-ft and one S-ft. cut; McCor-
mick mower and rake Jayhawker
hay stacker, , hay bucks, 3 sulky
plows. Ohio Boy cultivator, lister,
Clark disc, 3-section harrow, Cush-
man engine with binder attachment
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
Four sets work harness, pump jack,
0 stands bees, hedge posts and loose
lumber, Is tons alfalfa hay, u doz.
Rhode Island Red cockerels. Other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS-All sums Of $40 and un-
Ter, cash. All sums over, a credit of
months win be given on bankable
totes bearing 10 per cent. Only 6
,er cent viii be charged If paid when
Iue.
w. r. MULLIN & SONS.
!. N. Burton, Auctioneer.
:. II. Easter, Clerk
3Ow2t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30
obituary.Ray Parks.

Ray Parks was born at the old
homestead in Dickinson county, Dee.
-, 1856. He died at Topeka, Oct.
%, 1919, age 81 years. 10 months.
He leaves wife ana two children.
two sisters and one brother and a
host Of friends and relatives to mourn
his departure Funeral services were
conducted by ]. NJ. Sheets.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30
tFrst published
EDITION 1913
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS

Notice hereby that proposals
in
Of
2wbe
then publ
is
etwfde
Two Concre
a
OF u. P
A T. Fe c r.. l. & ranro
No s
siding at Detroit
Of ex-
Of
Clerka County
all
propo and to waive technic
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD O COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
lek
october 10. sowt4
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30
Protracted Meetings Two Weeks.

The protracted meeting at the
Methodist church has been going ON
every night for the last two weeks.
The interest has been good, and there
will be services every evening until
and including Sunday. Sunday morn
ing those who desire to unite with the
Methodists will be given the oppor-
tunity.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30
l3 Head of Horses and Mules

One mule, years old, weight
1850; mule years old weight 1850;
mule 4 years old, weight 1850; mule
2 years old; horse 8 years old,
weight 1900; horse years old;
horse years old, weight 1850; mare
Z years old, weight 400; three
horses, 2 years old; saddle pony; and
one spring colt.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30
Keep on Smiling.

Any Kind of an automobile which
you own can be overhauled just as
you want II at soc per hour. Golden
Belt Garages 40S y. w. Third St.
phone l5l, Abilene. 29d&wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30

seven days, beginning Saturday, Nov.
1st. 29d3tw1
Peter Sauer OF Herington was ac.
cidently shot while hunting this week
and is in Hutchinson hospital in
serious condition.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming,
will sell at public sale at the John
Londeen farm, 2 miles north of Ma
varre miles south and q mile east
of Enterprise, on
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30
l3 Head of Cattle

Cow, years old, fresh in Novem-
ber; COW years old, been fresh
about two weeks; cows years old,
viii be fresh in spring; COW, 9 years
old. will be fresh in December; Hol-
stein COW, years old, will be fresh
soon; . spring calves, one small calf
and one roam bull calf.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30
your tin cups.

TERMS-All sums OF $40 and un
der, cash; on sums over that amour
a credit Of seven months will be giver
on bankable notes bearing 10 pei
cent, but If paid when due only pei
cent will be charged. No property
removed until terms are compiled
with.
K. A. LONDEEN
Ben Shank, Auctioneer.
Dave Rodgers, Clerk.
Il. l.. Nelson, Banker.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30
Farm Implements

One Cooper wagon, truck wagon,
rack and wagon, Imperial dri1l, In
diana drill, buggy, spring wagon, J.
/. c., 13-inch gang plow, 16-inch
Case sulky plow, Case disc good as
new, oliver lister good as new
Oliver riding cultivator, walking
cultivator, single-row stalk cutter,
2-row Satley weeder, alfalfa spike
disc, Mccormick 7-foot binder, 3-sec-
tion harrow, hay buck, Mccormick
mower, Mccormick hay rake, Moni-
tor 6-inch feed grinder, international
S-inch feed grinder, 6-horse Inter
national gas engine. 4-horse engine,
Black Hawk manure spreader good
as new, 5-tooth cultivator, one grind
stone.
Five sets work harness, two sets
single harness, set of buggy harness,
one saddle.
16S feet of hay rope, 3 hay slings,
hay fork, three 1O-gallon milk cans,
copper kettle, DeLaval cream sepa-
rator No. 3, and some tools.
Ten. dozen White Leghorn Chick
ems, one dozen White Leghorn roos
ters, nine galvanized chicken coops
Ten tons alfalfa hay, two tons o
prairie hay, six and one-half ricks OF
sowed cane, 1877 shocks Of corn fod-
der, one stack oat straw, ESQ bushels
Of oats.
Some household goods, including
wood heater, cupboard, 1O-foot table,
writing desk and wash sink.
Free lunch on the grounds-Bring
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30
3 Good Shoats
Farm Implements

Mandt grain wagon good as new
good buggy, old buggy, low running
gear wagon with header barge, 10
#. Johnson header, GIFT. Deering bind
er, Canton lister. disc, Osborne NOW
er. harrow, sulky plow. stalk cutter
corn sled. straw spreader, two sets
work harness, set single driving har-
ness, saddle, L. S. cream separator
Bell City brooder.
Also about ten tons cane, rough
feed. some alfalfa hay, about ten doz-
en- Brown Leghorn hens and pullets,
some pure bred Leghorn roosters.
Household Goods
Windsor range, loft round dining
table, rocking chair, heating stove,
two wash stands. ingram rug s 1-4x10
it.. some dishes and other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS-All sums Of SO and un-
der, cash. On sums over that amount
credit Of nine months will be given
on bankable notes bearing 10 per
cent Only per cent will be charged
if paid when due. No property re-
moved from premises until settled for.
ERNEST GOSS
j. N. Burton, AuctiOneer.
Isaac Kaufman, Clerk
j. B. Higdon, aBnker.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30
Friday, Oct. 81, 1919.

Beginning at 10 a. m. sharp, the fol-
lowing property
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30

One Poland China boar, weight
$50 lbs; five sows, weight 200 lbs. !;
nine pigs, weight rs lbs. each; one
SOW and pigs. weight 800 lbs; 25
small pigs.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30
10 Head of Cattle

Three good young Jersey cows, one
which is now fresh, one to freshen in
December and one in the spring; one
yearling Jersey heifer; yearling Jer-
sey bull; Jersey calves, one heifer (;
y red calves: one black heifer.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30
So Head of Sheep
Al Head of Hogs

Thirty head of 3-year-olds, ten
lambs, IL old ewes, one buck.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30

In the District Court Of Dickinson
County, Kansas
Mattice II. Vandenberg, Plaintiff
VS..
Yanna VandenberR, Defendant.
The defendant, Yanna Vandenberg,
VIII take notice that the plaintiff. Mat
tice II. Vandenberg, has filed in said
court his petition in which he prays for
a Judgment divorcing him from the
bonds Of matrimony now existing be-
tween you, and that unless you answer
SAID petition on or before the 18th day
Of December. 1919 judgment viii be
against you divorcing you
from said plaintiff
L. r. JEFFCOAT,
Clerk of the District Court
II. l.. HUMPHREY,
}0wt3 Attorney for Plaintiff
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30
NVIIIHIVHVIHb at y NIVNNf SHUT Y
A Horses and Mules

Bay driving horse, - years old {;
horse smooth mouth; black mare
smooth mouth; sorrel horse, years
old: mare mule, 7-months old.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30

CFirst published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector October 80, 1870
Notice to Nonresident Defendant.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30
Public Sale

Having rented my farm | will sell
at public auction, one mile east and
one mile north of Buckeye store and
six miles east and two miles north of
Talmage. on
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30

One-third off on all Ladies and
childrens' hats at Duckwall's for
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-10-30

Marriage license: Tomas Mar
asco, Herington and Rosa Garcia, Her
ingtbn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Realtors Anticipate Sharp
Advance in Real Estate

was on the eve Of the periods of
rapid increase in values which oc-
cur In cities of normal growth
about every 20 years and In short
err periods In cities OF phenomenal
increase Of population.
This realtor did not refer to the
profits taken by those able to buy
real estate and hold 1t for a gene
ration. TO sell 1t when the inevlta-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

bic periodical rise In value came
about. nor 20 those who buy al
acreage prices and sell at lot
prices; he referred 10 the average
investor who buys ia the hope Of
a quick turn and large profit.
He intlmated that. In his Judg-
ment. that time Is at hand In Sc
attic.
Tho healthIost sign Of the real
estate activity Seattle has enjoyed
during the past year or so has been
the absence OF effort on tho part
OF realtors TO urge speculation on
the part Of the public In general
In real estate. The appeal has
been confined largely to urging
people To buy or build their own
homes. to relieve the housing con-
gcstion, and to help build up Sc
attic. Nearly all the realty trans
actions which are piling up In
greater volume than In any year OF
our history have involved the sale
or building OF bones. the construc-
ton OF new factories, garage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
value and stimulated the selling

value and stimulated the selling
movement OF this class OF property,
Vacant lots. however, have not
shared to any extent In this advance.
Granting that the prices OF 1906
and 1907 anticipated value due TO
growth of the city. realtors hold that
the growth that has taken place jus
titles much greater values than the
prices IL years ago. also they point
to the fact that the prices of that
time were based on a dollar worth
at least a third more than the dollar
of today and that the large growth
and the cheaper dollar combine to
make Seattle real estate intrinsically
worth considerably more than the
high prices attained In the last pc
riodical movement. Consequently
they are optimistic that the present
movement will place realty values at
a much higher figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

--REALToRS--2-col "a pt Head
One OF the most conservative
dealers in Seattle real estate re-
Gently stated In an advertisement
that the opportunity for the gem
eraI public 10 make money In real
estate investment occurred about
once In generation--tbat the only
time for the general public to- buy
10 order to realize quick profits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
II is approximately 10 years since

IL IL approximately ~ years since
real estate prices reached their peak
in Seattle. then city OF n little
more than 200. 900 population. Since
that time Seattle has nearly doubled
In population. with no appreciable
increase I'm the value Of vacant real
estate except In limited areas where
rapid business or industrial develop.
ment has taken place. Offsetting
this increase in limited areas, oc.
Cured IA sharp decrease OF values In
districts losing their class as resi-
dental districts. For years general
values decreased from the peak OF
1906 and 1907.
An increase OF at least It's 900 in
the population OF Seattle since 1907
has been reflected during the past
two years by increase In the value
OF homes and "A building movement
which has absorbed much OF the un.
occupied area In the residence dis.
tricts; an increase which has brought
well.located ana improved residence
property well up to Its present real
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
PIMPLE ON NECK
LEADS TO SUIT

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. IA PIN
pie on the back of his neck was the
basis of a suit filed in the city court
here against the Charles Wolff Pack.
ing Co. by 7. j. Donnelly, an en-
ployc. Donnelly declares in his peti.
ton that the pimple became infected
while working in the plant, handling
meat, and that he lost wages and
had TO pay for hospital treatment
lie asks 5000 damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

When YOU think of advertis-
ing. think of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
COUPLE GOES THRU
BANKRUPTCY LAWSUIT

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l5.-The
first case of a man and his wife go.
ing into bankruptcy together Is re-
corded in the United States district
court here. N. NJ. Woods and his
wife, Talulah O.. scheduled their
liabilities as $i47ls5 and se,26s, re-
spectively. with joint assets of less
than 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
SHIPS CARRY DISEASE
FROM PORT TO PORT

LONDON. Rug. 15.--Seventy- three
seaports in % countries are infected
with plague, cholera and yellow fe-
yer, and 90 vessels arriving at Plym-
outh have reported sickness or death
as having occurred on board, accord
ing to the report OF the medical OF.
ficer of Plymouth. submitted to the
town council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
FAMOUS HORN FOOTED
WHEN HAIG Is THERE

LONDON. Aug. i5.--When Sir
Douglas Haig recently visited New
land veterans. the salute was sound.
ed on a bugle that was used in the
charge of the i~R- ."-'gade at Bal
aclava-