davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
RACES CALLED OFF

Boston, Aug. 80. = The grand
circuit races scheduled for today
which were to have closed the meet
ing at the Readville track, were
cancelled because of rain. The
horses were shipped to Hartford.
Conn.,, for the meeting there next
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
MEDALS ON DISPLAY

Medals to be awarded the winners
of the aquatic events on Monday
afternoon were received this after
noon by the committee and were
placed on display at Diener's Jewelry
Store, 40S Market street Gold, sill
yer and bronze medals are to be
awarded the winners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
ECONOMIC DEMONSTRATION
RU Associated Press

Santiago, Chile, Friday. Aug. %
Eighty thousand workmen and stu
dents participated in n demonstra-
ton here to-day by asking the gov
ernment to augment production.
form food administration. stabiI-
ize7 money and bring about better
economic conditions for working
men and employers. The minister
of the interior promised that meas
ures would be taken to remedy the
situation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
SCHOOL HOUSES ON ALL SIDES

ACTIVITY IN the building OF modern
schoolhouses is manifested at every
turn. Harrisburg is not alone in
this. Across the river at West Fair
view a brick schoolhouse designed
by c. II. Lloyd, the Harrisburg archi-
tect, is under contract, the builder
being C. w. Strayer. 1t will have
eight rooms. School facilities gem
orally which were suspended dur
ing the war are now being provided
in. many Central Pennsylvania dis
tricts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
Belgian King Coming
Over on u. S. Warship
By Associated Press.

Brussels, Aug. 80. - King Albert,
Queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince
Leopold will leave for America be-
"a on board Unitd States Warship.
They will board the vessel at Ant
werp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
First Ambassador of
Belgium on Way Here
BIZ Associated Press.

Brussels, Aug. 30.-Baron Emil de
Cartier de Marchienne left Brussels
yesterday for Washington as the
first Belgian Ambassador to the
United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
Generally Fair

Washington, Aug. 80. -
Weather predictions for next
week for the north and middle
Atlantic States: Normal tenn
perature; generally fair but with
a probability of occasional show
ers locally.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30

[Continucd on Page 1O.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30

CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
(THE END)
Here's a Mail Record
To the Editor of the Stars and Strip

To the Editor of the Stars and Stripes:
Kindly publish the following in be-
half of my buddy, who, being a MEM
Der of the A. +. F., wishes to know
if any one over here can come any
where near equaling his record of re-
ceiving mail.
To begin with, it all happened back
in Gods country, where he inserted the
following advertisement in a few of the
widely circulated New York and Chi
cago newspapers:
Lonesome soldier boy wishes to cor
respond with some person who has no
relatives in the army. Address, etc"
Two weeks later he received thirteen
bags of first class mail, 315 registered
and specials. and two truckloads of sec
ond- class. 1t took thirty seven men,
including him and myself, nine days
twenty four hours a day. to read over
and sort it.
In the registered and specials he re"
ceived the small sum of S11S7, %, and
in the second class such articles as
sweaters, helmets, gloves, /etc. !; in fact,
enough to, equip two companies Of in
fantry.
The next week he received, via the
Southern Railway, forty four cars in
one block met capacity Of cars twenty
tons) and it took half the entire camp
of 1000 men twenty days to read and
sort it; three cars were registered let
ters. five specials, twelve first class,
and the balance second class.
I will not Try to tell you the amount
of money he received, because he and
got tired counting it, but can assure
you he has enough left to make life what
it is when he gets home.
Now, he does not wish to gain no
toriety, but, for the benefit of those
in doubt, kindly publish his name:
Pvt. William T. Sheridan, Hq., 104th
Ammunition Train, Twenty ninth Di-
vision.
Thanking you for your past amusing
editorials, l remain,
w. L. McDONOUGH,
Corpl 104th Ammunition Train,
Twenty ninth Division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
The World for Sale

alive he is free from the sentence of the
Tatrin, and he will become the Ry OF
Rys,' said the old man with sudden
passion.
1T may be so. hope It is so. He is
of the blood, and pray that Jethro has
escaped the sentence which my father
passed." answered Fleda. by the river
StarzkeSit was ordained that he should
succeed my fnther, marrying me. Let
him succeed
The old man raised both hands, and
made gesture as though he would
drive her from his sight.
"My life has been wasted" he said.
II wish l were also in death beside
him. He gazel at the dead man with
the affection of a clansman for his
chief
Fleda came up close to him. "Rhodo !
Rhodo y she said gently and sadly
Think of him and all he was, and not
for me. Suppose I had died in England
think of it in that way Let me be
dead to you and to all Romanys, and
then you will think no evil"
The old man drew himself up. "I,et
no more be said," he replied. "Let
it end here. The Ry of Rys is dead. His
body and all things that are his belong
now to his people. Say farewell to him, {"
he added with authority.
\ You will take him away?" Fleda
asked.
Rhodo inclined his head. "Whep
the doctors have testified, we will take
him with us. Say your farewells," he
added, with gesture of command
A cry of protest rose from Fleda s
soul, and yet she knew it was what
the Ry would have wished, that he
should be buried by his own people
where they would.
Slowly she drew nSar to the deod
man, and leaned over and kissed his
shaggy head. She did not seek TO
look into the sightless eyes; the H.
lusion of sleep was so great that she
wished to keep this picture of him while
she lived; but she touched the cold
hand which held the hat upon the knee
and the other that lay upon the chair
arm. Then. with mist before her
eyes, she passed from the room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
By SIR GILBERT PARKER

to the Romany people would his last
resting place be known; It would be as
obscure as the grave of him who was
laid
BY Nebo's lonely mountain,
On this side Jordan's wave"
Many people from Manitou and Leb-
anon watched the long procession pass,
and two remained until the last wagon
had disappeared over the crest of the
prairie. Behind them were the tents of
the Indian reservation before them was
the alert morn and the rising sun and
ever moving on to the rest his body had
earned was the great chief lovingly at
tended by his own Romany folk; while
his daughter, forbidden to share in the
ceremonial of race, remained with the
stranger.
With face as pale and cold as the
western sky, the desolation of this last
parting and tragic renunciation giving
her deathly beauty, Fleda stood be-
side the man who must hereafter be to
her father, people, and all else. Shud-
dering with the pain of this hour, yet
resolved to begin the new life here and
now, as the old life faded before her
eyes, she turned to him, and, with the
passing of the last Romany over the
crest of the hill, she said bravely:
II want to help you do the big
things. They will be yours. The world
is all for you yet"
Ingolby shook his head. He had had
his Moscow. His was the true measure
of things now; his lesson had been
learned; values were got by new stand
ards; he knew in a real sense the things
that mattercd.
'I have you-the world for sale !"
he said, with the air of one discarding
a useless thing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09

Where is my mermaid?" he cried.
The crowd looked puzzled. They did
not know whom he meant. 'The girl
with the wonderful hair The girl
with the beautiful voice." explained the
prince.
"Oh, you mean Anita" cried some
of the girls. ''She helped us out, but
we do not know what has become Of
her."
Teacher! Teacher!! Teacher !"
screamed Warbler Ovenbird Nighttime
gale.
| Looking up to a window on the Sec
ond floor, the crowd saw two girls. One
was the charming mermaid. The other
was an unconscious worker. The mer-
maid was lowering the other to the
ground with a rope made from strips
of her own dress. Eager hands stretched
up and caught the worker and the crowd
shouted to the mermaid to jump. But
as the mermaid, choking and coughing,
tried to crimb out of the window, she
fell back, overcome by the smoke.
A cry of horror went up from the
crowd. The whole mill was blazing.
1t seemed certain the brave mermaid
would perish. Then came cry of hope,
for the prince was climbing a water
spout as nimbly as squirrel climbs a
| tree.
When the prince reached the second
floor he swung himself from window
to window until he reached that where
the mermaid had stood. Into this he
bounded, and in moment was oYt
again, holding the mermaid in his arms.
He lowered her to outstretched hands
and himself dropped safely to the
ground.
Now arose shouts of rejoicing. Thanks
to the dash through the river and the
quick alarm not one life was lost, and
no one was even seriously injured, for
the mermaid quickly recovered from her
faint, and smiled up at the prince, who
was bending anxiously over her.
Speech Speech!" cried the crowd
to the prince. Then he told them that
he wasn't sorry the oldIprisonlike mill
had burned, for he was going to build
better mill, one in which it would
be a joy to work. And the crowd
yelled in gladness.
But, when the prince turned to look
for the mermaid, she was not there.
Down the road was speeding an auto
mobile and from it came the mermaid's
song:
prince of dollars, prince of my heart
Sad is the fate that keeps us apart
Come back Come back and we
never more will part" shouted the
prince. But the mermaid didn't come
back, and why she didn't win be tolds
In another story next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
The World for Sale

A s THOUGH by magic, like the pic .
\ lures of dream. out of the horizon
in caravans, by train. on horseback
the Romant people gathered to the oh :
seQuies of their chief and king. For
months. hundreds of them had not
been very far away. Unobstructivc
silent. they had waited. watched till
the Ry of Rys should come back home
again. Home to them was the open
road where Romanys trailcd or camped
the world over.
a clot of blood In the heart had
been the verdict of the doctors: and
Lebanon and Manitou had watched the
Ry of Rys carried by his own people to
the open prairies near to Tekewani's
reservation. There. in the hours be-
tween the midnight and the dawn. all
Gabriel Druse's personal belongings
the clothes. the chair in which he sat.
the table at which he ate. the bed
in which he slept. were brought forth
and made into pyre. as was the
Romany way. Nothing personal of his
chattels remained behind. The walk
ing stick which lay beside him in the
placed upon the pyre. Then came the
match, and the flames made ashes of
nll those things which once he called
his own.
Standing apart. Tckewani and his
braves watched the ceremonial of fire
with a sympathy born of primitive GUS
tom. 1t was all in tune with the tradi-
tions of their race.
As dawn broke, and its rosy light
valanced the horizon, a great procession
moved away from the River Sagalac to-
ward the East. to which all wander
ing and Oriental peoples turn their eyes.
With it, all that was mortal of Gabriel
Druse went to its hidden burial. Only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
Into the Fire

UENIRE!" Fire" shouted the
L Prince of Dollars dashing into the
mill.
Fire. Fire! !" cried Peggy and Billy,
following after him.
"Hoo! Hoo! Too! Too!'' screeched
Judge Owl like fire whistle.
The people in the mill had been
startled by the thunderbolt which had
crashed into the building, but they had
no idea that the lightning had set the
roof ablaze above their heads. So they
were much surprised when the prince
and Peggy and Billy rushed in with
the alarm. The girls jumped up from
their machines and fled to the doors
and windows. And the flames were
spreading so fast that if the warning
had been delayed another minute many
would surely have been burned to death.
The prince showed himself a hero, for
he stood right where the danger was
greatest and coolly hurried the crowd
to safety. Away up at the other end
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09

of the mill Peggy caught glimpse of
the mermaid. She, too, was helping
others to escape.
Finally it appeared that every one
was out, and the prince and Billy
dragged Peggy away from the hungry
flames that were now darting fiercely
toward them.
"Hurrah Hurrah for the Prince of
Dollars" shouted the crowd.
But the prince was looking anxiously
about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09

Owing to the numerous postpOnements
of sailings people are getting bit
chary of giving farewell evenings to
their friends who are departing for
America. In one case recently a fifth
farewell dinner was enjoyed by the in
tending traveller before his boat finally
got away.-London Opinion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
tCopyright 1919. by the Macaulay Coz
tCopyright. 1919, by the Public Ledger Co
THIS STARTS THE STORY


A. week end house party is being
held at the home of Katherine and
Bingham Harvard. Among the
guests are Clancy. Archer. Dem
ming, Sears and one Conrad Be'knap.
katherine discovers Bclknap cheat
ing at a game of cards. She demands
that he leave her house Immediately.
He scornfully refuses to do So kath-
crime is about to tell her husband of
the occurrence. but hcsitatcs owing
w peculiar influence which Bel
knap seems to exert over her. Con-
vinced of his deception. however. and
suspicious of his actions. she is all
the more determined to ferret out his
real identity. katherine has former.
1y had an experience as police head
quarters detective under the name of
Lady Kate of the Police. She inter
eepts telephone call of Bolknap's
and discovers the name and address
Of n woman confederate whom he
calls Bcrtn. She learns that R"lknnp
has set afoot some scheme. Realizing
that he is suspected by Katherine,
Belknnp threatens to expose the fact
that Katherne's brother. Rodcrick
Maxwilton. who is believed by his
parents to be dead faces II term in
prison. Bingham Harvard. who one"
bore the alias "Thc Night Wind,
becomes suspicious of Rclknap and
Kathcrinc's attitude toward him,
Kathcrinc'S parents arrive at h"r
home. Scnorita Crrvnntc2, n pianist
also arrives. She apparently i uu-
able to speak. \ flash of recognition
seems to pass between her and Hcl.
knap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
DREAlNLAND DHEN7URES- S--ByD Daddy
"THE PRINCE OF DOLLARS"

(The Prince OF Dollars, seeking
the charming mermaid, finds her in
one of his mills. Lightning sets the
mill 'ofre aud the prince, rith Peggy
aud Billy, rushes to the rescue of the
mermaid aud girl ,1orkers).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
Lady Kate Gets Wise

nETTY, having Tom on the tele-
ID phone, announced the arrival of the
senorita, described her beauty and her
isfirmity. expressed the hope that he
syould " out early, asked a lot Of Inn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
AND HERE IT CONTINUES

vr,o pE,rrrY hr ,,.boyo siLc bc srotcL
hl'hS'll' ne "TP'"''" N''""H'H NV
occupied; 50 much 50. lnd"'d' 'hal N"'
spoke about it.
81 was thinking" he explained
smilingly. "what a pity it is that on,
so exQuisitc, lovely as that piano
plavcr should be SpcCchlcSS. BY every
rulp of fair pluy. Won know. she ought
to POSSESS n beautiful voice: one rX-
pects il of her. I--cr-l experienced
something very much like shock. Mrs
Clancy. when | was told that she Is
dumb"
"You met them. and Katherine pre-
scented YOU? Isn't it too bad%"
'.Too bad. Why, if you knew what
voice shc-I am getting twisted. II
one stops to realize what a voice she
ought TO have. to match such a
face He stopped again. and a
grimacc which might have expressed re-
gret. disappointmcnt. admiration. or re-
sentiment, and which. in fact suggested
all four. found expression in his
features.
"To think of hcr being n dummy -
he added. soto vocc. but with emphasis.
"That is distinctly an unkind express
sion. Mr.. Bclknap." Betty exclaimed
Indignantly. "Shc is not n dummy. She
lost her voice while she was taking
singing lcssons-straincd it STUDYING for
the opera. She was TO be a very great
star. but-ber voice left her. Her
hearing is perfectly good: sometimes
she can sneak. in a very slow whisper.
although it is very great effort for her
to do it. and nobody ought to ask it of
: her. Always she can talk with her
fingers Oh the piano KEYS. Shc--"
''You surprise me. Mrs. Clancy.
am not aware that Won knew the lady.
/ had been led to believe that she was n
stranger 70 all of MS" Bclkuap said
op;etlv .Hava vou-or-mct hnr bc
fore sorncvbora--or boord bor rIovP"
.No dou,+ krou. hor ot aII o1-
.ho,,.L s,aI 80 +Ia,,u,, 7 sI,a,,IJ Slo
a. - po..,. atonraI
..Sho - ,,ntg'i o,"t D,,,.,, ...,.o, ,,.;.,.
..I ',N''"' ~ " nv" w ,,''
-. -, '',,', ~ '.'"' ~, '', I,, -,
he''s 'oHS'" "'' H'"" an" !" ""s"'''
aioua rs Sie S'arIeu from "'r 'haIr 10
her Ieet'
started 10 say 'hat twice. Sh" re-
marked with mischief i'll her eyes. but
Just because you seem so anxious to
Know the rest of it, Won finish it. |
am AFRAID MIR. Be!Knap. that you are
considering the practicability of n
serious Irritation with a SpcechlcSs
woman, sol shall keep half an eye on
YOU"
"Are you leaving me so quickly?"
he asked, with show of regret in his
eyes.
pathetic in your pathos over the beau
.iiui piah'S''~i am gong m 10 '"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09

| house on your way out tonight, nnt
bring to me that old morocco case witt
the strap around it, that used to bclonl
to my grandmother. You remember it
don't you? It's in tho safe where the
silver is kept Uhuh. Yes, dear
| There are some old dagucrrCotypcs in it
| You remember? They were made about
I thousand years ago, but all the same
Tom. this Scnorita Espanola is n dead
?ingrr for one Of those old dagucrrCo
rpcs. unless | am very greatly mis-
taken. When she first appeared
couldn't for the life of me think where
it was that | had seen her before. and
,hcn | remembered that old portrait in
grandmother morocco portfolio case.
OF course. dear. 1t may be just a fool
notion of mine. but I'd like to see for
mysclf. 50 You needn't look at it; you
wOudn know, anyhow. because YOU
haven't seen her. \ beauty: Oh, my
lear, I should say so. Mr.. Bclknap
has lost his heart to her already. Any
row. would just like to show her that
old picture. if it docs look Iik" her.
Uhuh. Yes, dear, of course. Now,
listen.
IT,, ,,l i,
Hh' "HISn'u i! "''N'"3
ml'"''"" VI MISS '''' nuns w.
Katherine. having attended to the
wa' tS of her beautiful cnt'rtaln'r' an"
asked her to join tn" guests on tn"
vcrnnda rs soon as she was inclined
20 do so, and having directed th"t 'n"
''n"rI'a S"'"" l'""N ", ~ "S"' ''V',
nc S,a'lon' went "'' y, Wv, ',.",, ~
IN" sac "oor' anu "''',"' t5 r,,' ,'' :,
ln''hli"h' o"' '''"''S' S"' i"",'"
"'">"', I" '' "'",'' '
,',mao,r m"n,," ,ho ro.n' ho,ycr which hod bccn
w., ~ "nn,o | nf ono If hcr vcrbol contests
...:r, rar,,ar
.,.,,,. ,,,,,,L ho,.or .L,r into If from
.,.;.l,n,t orL rror, vhorr she sot
l,.',,,oI, .l.,, i,,.or.+i.o. hctv.ccr. climbing
.osc stems and iptcrlacrd boughS Of
rnIiarr, She caught glimpsrS of the fig.
.Ircs around the tennis courts. and of
hose 7,pou thc vcranda.
She SAW Betty leave the side of
Hc'knar and 20 in,o the house, laugh.
ing: she saw Rclknar. presently. rise
.',I str,u nb,ut thn gronnds yith an.
,,.,ro,,+ oi,,Iossross oItbouch--ond .hn
r,,,,,d ,Lo+ .Lr ,,.,y watching him, in
tcntIv. without having realized it-cach
+rrn tbot hn modn carried him noorcr
tn tbot .a,nc sidc entrance from which
..bo Lnd irs. ro,nc
-, ,,
hnhirL finn nortioI .rrrcn of tho nr,rcr
yordor. bo cI,rrrJ furtivnIv this wav
,,d tLo, oy If to Lisrn,c,. IL notico ,r,s
hn;ng t,lor of his movements
Tbor If = suddcr no stortad info
onicknr r,otinry onnroorhod thc sto,s
~ tho edo ontrorro y,rorr ~, thc,n
and dortod in,iJo
T. .ro. thon .,a. Eo.,on;,o,. ,o,;oo
+roirinm j., n,ho. ,.arI. Ha hob;t of
,',.mia;r ;'9 onL w. o,',", ,.ai,, ''e '"''' Vi
'' '''' ~ "'"''
AS palpaOiF as II IN" words or 1t mad
Den DLl 'poNvn ~" NV '"''' 'H' 'r"'n
.'oTut "'Aio' II" oe' '""''| was Oe'F"Seu
~ "'''
S"norlta tervantez was not S"norlta
Cervantez at all-or. ii she were that
if Ccrvantcz happened to be really her
true name. then her other one. her first
ua. Rnhorta ~ NV i NV" IL 'o"'u'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09

(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-13

J. vanLimburKh, who recently enlisted
in the regular army and h member
Of Co. A, 32Sth Bn. Tank Corps, stat
toned At Camp Meade, Md. Will has
already been promoted to First Class
Private, and has been selected as one
Of = company, Of Is frop CAT men to
go to Canada to demonstrate the
tanks. His letter follows:
II have some very important news
to write to you. am going To- Can
ada, being m expert driver Of both
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-13

miles over the Rocky Mountains,
prairies, through deep mud and
scorchine deserts through quick
sharp climatic changes. AS a result
of these tests we were able to judge
the cars performance under every
condition and to perfect it before
Offering it to the public.
There is no previous car of any
size or price to adequately compare
with the character of service Over
land 4 introduces.
The farther you ride in it the
more you will appreciate it. Come
in, see the car and ask for booklet.
The demand will be greater than,
the supply for a long time.
Overland 4 Touring, $S45; Road
ster, $S45; Coupe, $1325; Sedan,
$1375. Prices I. o. b. Toledo. i
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-13

French and American Tanl1. There
will be Is Of Us, all picked men oct Of
647 men, 30 you see l have been
studying very hard and behaving. The
purpose of this trip is to. demonstrate
the tanks to the Canadian army, as
they are going to use them in the
near future. We will take five tanks,
all Of French pattern soi that they
will not be able to copy after the
American tanks A wise plan. indeed.
II have been promoted to lancejack
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-13

Tor first class private, but win be 9
corporal before we return from Can
ada, so Second Lieut.. Snyder says
He will be with US on our trip. We will
be allowed $4.25 per, day, expenses-
some extravagance. My pay will be
$S3 per month from now on and 10
per cent increase ~ soon rs l reach
Canada, As that will be foreign ser
vice, SO that will be 1860 per month.
The Canadian government will pay
our wages ~ soon ~ We get there.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-13

duty until we leave. We will al be
paid by mail the LIST Of November. The
Canadian embassy have made ar
engagements for several receptions in
honor Of the Tank Representatives. I
will be gone / months in all 20 will
get back just in TING for Christmas
We will all ammunition our Is Colts
holsters, belts and full packs and do
things right. Well show them what
the U. S. A. is made Of.