davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14

Physician Explains How Signs Of Age
Creep Into Your SYSTEM When The
Iron In Your Blood Runs Low--Saya :
Weak, Nervous, Rundown Pec-
pie Should Take Nuxated Iron
10 Steady the Nerves, Restore Wasted
Tissue and Aid in Giving Renewed Force
and Power to the Body.
Are you slipping at so?
Can YOU actually stand what you could twenty years
ago when your strength and energy are put 20 tie
tcst2 Or do you merely THINK you are lust as
aoodY Is your heart pumping pure red blood
rich in iron--through your veins? Or is it merely
passage for thin, pale, watery blood without enough
red corpuseles to keep your body strong and well!
sltiar in the Baamore Hospital and Medical Examiner, who
eNads at mas age saa no longer se measured " n1
lstses that tie greatest problem OF modern ne y 70 waa ON
ahs asey q middle AS rh r eegns g sn0W -
Containing Val says "Thefe thousands whose bodies
sng hat perfect bodily health Which cries desn:e T. disease
supply because they not awake to the condition Of their
giving the natural life fes Of the body chance to do their
wcr Yet others 60 through life apparently possessing year
after scar the easuey the strength aud the energy Of earlier
days for through their bodies Oufe the energy and power that
Iron red ood food and IN my experience have found no
better fo building up the red blood corpuse and hcpiag
lronnbh have prescribed with surprising for ny
patients who approaching middle HE
Clinical Physician The Board OF Health of the City OF New
York at surprising how many people who do GET
along in life are in reality sntering from deficiency aad
d2 not know To supply THIS lack of iron and helm build
stonger healthier and better able physically
me problems Of everyday life believe that physicians Shout
stevrt Opportunity prescribe organc iron Nuya,ed Iron
tl my experience Of the best and red blood BUILDER
Lnpen - medical science"
~ you not strong well il yourself
~ to1Ning test See how long work how far
SIR Walk without becoming tired Next take two vesran tablets
81 ordinary Nused Iron three es day after meals
Nftks Then test your strength anu how much
live gained sI 49, :
hsnaeursrs kets nsis.d lion Which
"a ifpFsi essyy.
Nhit uhs " e aesAe rauec
tssiui
100 itis asssasss " ~. goNi asstsI.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23
SPRINGFIELD

G. w. Mcmillan and wife and
little son of Delda, Iowa have been
visiting at the Claude Beasey home
the past week Mr.. Mcmillan is Mr..
Beasiey's uncle He is travelling the
west looking for a location. They
went from here to Oregon and ex-
pect to go from there to California
and back to Iowa by the southern
route q
Mrs, Bert Harris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Shoemaker and three children
all of Blackfoot were visitors at the
H.s.V. Chandler home Sunday.
. J..sW. Criddle and wife and two
children were the dinner guests at
; the. Russell Wallace home Sunday.
Mr.. Myres of California has ship
ped two car loads of beets to Spring
field and will place them on the old
Ealing Poison place. 1t now belongs
to G.. A. Line.
Claude Wakeland who is in charge
of the investigation of the alfalfa
weevel held demonstration at the
l.. Shelman ranch Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Stephens and
daughter Vera and Raymond Steph-
ems and wife of Blackfoot visited
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23

with the Carl Blackburn family Sun
day.
Arthur Klege of Indiana and
James Harrington. of Idaho Falls
have accepted a job on the A. L.
Shelman ranch.
The swimming season has opened
at Springfield. Seven bathers and a
number of spectators. enjoyed them
selves Saturday. evening. : A few
boys have yentured in before, but
the water is getting warm enough to
be really enjoyed now.
B. M. Parmelee, Louis Severn and
Mr.. Slater made business trip to
Blackfoot Saturday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Shelman and
little daughter Doris were guests at
the H. V. Chandler home Sunday. :.
Charles Wells and Arthur Klege
motored to Blackfoot Sunday.
Wednesday evening, June 16 Miss
Fontella Bradford entertained about
thirty of her friends at dancing
party. The Bradfords have just
completed a large modern home.
The up stairs was left in one large
room and makes very nice dance
hall for home.
Mr., Fritter the Montana cattle
man was here Friday to ship some
cattle. ~
Jim Shelman motored to Blackfoot
Saturday evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23

our Civil War, soldiers pored over the
English translation by their campflres
and debated about Jean Vatican and
the good Bishop Myriel.
-Four years later appeared "TOilers
of the Sea-" that amazing epic of the
deep, and again the world almost
halted its duly work to read about a
simple sailor and his titanic hazards
amongst monsters of the sea. This
tale Swinburnc pronounced "unsur-
passed even among the works Of its
author for splcndOr of Imagination and
Of style, for epathos and sublimlty of
truth"
Hugo was an exile from his native
land when these novels were published.
When Napoleon III. mounted the
throne. the novelist, a fiery republican,
Found 1t wise to turn his back upon
Paris. He fed to Brussels, disguised
rs a IabOrer, and then settled In the
Channel islands. There he lived for
nearly 20 years, although each summer
he travelled on the continent. He did
not re-enter France until the downfall
Of Napoleon following the disaster at
Sedan.
What France thought Of him was
evidenced Mt his funeral. More than
100000 people lined the streets of
Paris as the procession moved to the
Pantheon, where he was buried in that
last resting place Of the great men of
France.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23

II Is doubtful
whether any other
books of modern
times have won
such widespread
and l m m e d late
popularity as Vie
tor HugO's great
rOmances. Amer
lea and England
thrilled to Dickens
but 1t was not
until later that
he captured con-
tinental audiences.
HugO's "Les Mis-
cradles" was pub
lish ed simuIta-
neOusly In Paris,
London, Brussels,
Nj 1 a n, Madrid,
Rotterdam, Leip-
sic and Budapest.
And across the
seas, In the dark
est moments Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23
Just SO.

"The senate still maintains snuff
boxes, although nobody ever uses snuff
nowadays"
"When the women break in they
can fill 'em with chocolate drops.as-
Louisville Courier-Journal. ~ -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23

|nNE Christmas morning, Deru'
Ghetto, a charming young girl
- wrote the name of man, Gil.
Iiatt, in the snow. Gilliatt, seeing the
name and knowing who wrote it, new
or forgot.
Gilliatt was young man of doubt
full birth and unpopular disposition
who lived by himself in an old wreck
of house in st. Sampson in the Isle
Of Guernsey. He was q fisherman
also a carpenter, wheelwright, sort
Of engineer when need be. He was
also a dreamer of dreams.
Deruchette lived with her uncle,
Mess LetEiprry, a man at once good
natured, intolerant, superstitiouS and
progressive In his wandering days
Lethierry had befriended Rantaine, an
adventurer who repaid this kindness
by running off with $4,000 francs Of
Lethierry's, the savings Of forty years
and intended for Deruchett, 5 dowry.
However, Lethierry had still his
steamboat, the Durande. She at least
would not fail him. Other steamboats,
failed, but not his Durande-this be-
I cause Of her wonderful engines. The
master of the Durande was Sieur Gu
bin, who had built up reputation for
high responsibility. He was a capable,
prudent seaman and wonderful swim
mer. Also he was man who knew
how to bide his time.
In one of his trips to the main land
Clubin encountered the thief Rantaine,
as he was about to leave the country
with a fortune of $4,000 francs. At
the point of a revolver Clubin took
from Rantaine the $4,000 francs, and
at once, although it was foggy, set
sail in the Durande for st. Sampson.
The Durande was wrecked on some
rocks in the channel. Clubin disem-
barked his passengers and crew in the
long-boat. For himself, he would go
down with his ship. The passengers
and crew, arriving safely in st. Samp-
son, were loud in their praise of the
heroic captain.
All Lethierry's hopes for Deruchette
had lain in the Durande. He besought
men to 60 out to the wreck to see If
there was hope for her or If Clubin re-
NAMED alive. They went, Gilliatt first
of all, and returned to report that no
Clubin was there and that the Durande
was hopelessly wrecked. Only her en-
gines remained intact.
Her engines! The word reused
Lethierry from his despair. Her en-
gines His engines; which he had de-
signed himself They were the real
value of the ship! If he could but re-
cover the engines! But how? Whai
man could devise the means to save
them? The superhuman being who
could do that, why--he should marry
Deruchette.
A man pushed his way through the
crowd surrounding Mess Lethlerry and
his niece. "YOu would marry him to
Deruchette?" said the man. 1t was
Gilliatt.
Mess Lethierry raised a solemn
hand. II pledge myself to 1t in Gods
namew
Next day Gilliatt set sail. With ex-
traordinary skill he unanswered to the
one spot near the wreck where 1t
might be possible to moor his sloop.
This nook was 400 yards from the
wreck, too far for the sleeping place
of a man who had not minute to.
waste. Yet he could not bunk on the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23
WIFE ACCUSED

RICHMOND, Va.-While John H.
Stout, blacksmith, slept, he received
three shots in the leg. His wife is
charged with felOnious assault.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23
1000 %, DOGS TIE Ell PAso

4 Ell PASO. Tex. " Approximately
1000 "souls'. constitutes Ell Pasos
population. The dog license drive
is on with rush.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03
TUESDAY CLUB

The Tuesday club held it's regular
meeting at the Bank of Maryville
March End.
The annual election of officers took
place. Those elected for the com.
ing club year were:
President, Mrs. Clay Cunningham
LIST Vice-President, Mrs. Joe Ed.
mondson.
End Vice President, Mrs. Robert
Pflanze.
Secretary, Mrs. Ed Atkins.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs
Max Barnes.
Treasurer, Miss Della Goddard.
Directors: Mrs. Alice Gamble,
Mrs. Depew, Mrs. Floyd Howard.
Prospectus Committee: Mrs. Jack
Fisher, Mrs. James Gates, Mrs. r. C.
Bryant.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03

S. c. White Leghorn Eggs,
Wyckoffs strain farm raised winter
layers. Eggs $3.50 per Is. Good
hatch guaranteed D. Kerr & Son
Greenback, Tenn.
DR.. Linnie K. Black was a Knox
vile visitor on Tuesday.
FOR SALE-Pure bred, Single
Comb White Leghorn eggs for hatch
ing. $3.50 per Is. See Glenn E.
Young, Peoples Phone 243.
DR.. w. j. Campbell is moving into
the house on Goddard street recently
purchased from D. 0. Waters. His
family were delayed in coming to
Maryville from their Coal Greek
home by illness.
Mr.. Chas. d. Chandler and Miss
Margaret left Wednesday for Los
Angeles, Calf, wehre Mrs. Chandler
has been for about two months visit
ing her father and sister. Mr..
Chandler plans to remain several
weeks.
Mr.. Guy Badgett went to Cincin-
natl, Monday to meet Mrs. Badgett
who is returning from visit to
California.
DR.. and Mrs. W. E. Graham were
in Knoxville Monday to hear DR..
Campbell Morgan at his afternoon
meeting at the First Baptist church.
Mrs. John Webb and Mrs. M. May
are among the number from town
who attended the meeting of DR..
Campbell Morgan on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03

The High street circle of the Pres
byterian church will sell baked goods
at Spraker-Atkins store Saturday
March 6, beginning at 10 a. M
Orders can be phoned to Mrs. j. H.
Webb, 364 Bell Phone. Many good
things to eat will be sold.
PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS FOR
SALE $500 per sitting of 10. Ad-
dress Ernest Koella, Rockford, Peo-
pies Phone 233. f lift.
Mr.. w. H. Huff bought the seven
room house on the Knoxville pike
near the bridge from Rev. w. R.
Horner. Mr.. Huff will move his
family about the middle of March, to
his new home. Mr.. Huff sold the lot
on Goddard St., which the house was
burned last month, to D. F. Young.
Miss Margaret Chandler came
home from the Brenau school near
Atlanta last week owning to the pre-
valence of the flu.
Messrs Edwin Ellis and ]. R. Dupes
of the Ellis-Profftt Co., are in Knox
vile attending the Merchants Short
Course.
Mr.. David Proffitt of the Ellis
Proffitt store was one of the speak
ers at the Merchants short course in
Knoxville on Wednesday afternoon.
DIR. L. w. Ramsey and Mrs.
Ramsey were entertained at six
o'clock Friday night, by Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Murray and Mrs. Fife Bradley.
Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Ramsey at
tended the same school several years
ago.
1000 GRAPE VINES, different
varities, one and two years old. Will
make parcel post shipments.-T. L.
Sipe Nursery Co., Greenback, Tenn.
ROOMS FOR RENT-Two furnish
ed rooms at 514 Central street. Heat
and water. Call Mrs. Bertha Costner,
Peoples Phone 100. m3p.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T.
Bailey, March 1, a son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Williams, Feb. 20, a son.
On the evening of March IL, the
Aluminium Company will tender
banquet in celebration of the third
anniversary of the opening of the
Oaks Club. The banquet will be
given in the Club Room dining hall.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03
Locals - Personals

FOR SALE-Royal Typewriter
No. 5. New Inquire at Times.
Mr.. C. A. Montgomery has been il
with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Bryant spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Kopcke of Knoxville.
Friends regret to learn that Mrs.
W. O. Norton has been i'll.
Mrs. R. G. Montgomery is recover
ing from illness.
hrs. Kopcke of Knoxville was the
guest Of Mrs. R. C. Bryant Tuesday.
Miss Edwina George has been fuite
i'll with influenza.
FOR SALE-Fine residence
lots in College addition.
128-3mo.
Mr.. HUI Jackson has gone, IS
Birmingham for a brief visit.
Mr.. HUI Pearson is in Cincinnati.
The Aid Society of the M. E.
church, South, will meet with Mrs.
Homer Singleton Friday afternoon at
2.3O.
Mrs. Hu Norton has been suffering
with an attack of influenza.
Mrs Eliza McNaughton has been
i'll.
WANTED-Two patrolmen that
want to work six days to the week on
Pike Roads,. S. Hutton, Supt. Pike
Repair.
Mr.. w. r. Mcconnell who has been
dangerously i'll with pneumonia is
still in a very serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith have
been visiting relatives in Maryville
recently.
Mr.. Guy Badgett of the Badgett
Store Company has been visiting the
markets this week buying spring and
summer stocks for his store.
LOST-Pocketbook containing SIS.
in bills, some change and receipts.
Return to The Times office.
Mr.. lancer L. Tweed attended a
meeting of Kiwanis club representa-
tives in Nashville the past week.
Mr.. J. H. Staley is attending a
meeting of coffin and casket manu-
facturers in Atlanta this week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03

Miss Ruth Heron of Wooster, O.,
has Joined her mother, Mrs. D. A.
Heron and sisters who have been in
Maryville since September, living in
the old family home.
Mrs. Pearl Huddleston has return
ed from her stay in Florida much
improved in health. She and her
husband will be with DR.. and Mrs.
Huddleston who have bought and
moved into the bungalow built by
Mrs. Mcconnell on Clark st.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03
CalomeI is
Not Poison

Doctors have given it for almost
20 centuries and it has not killed any,
one yet when used right.
If you need CALOMEL TAKE
CALOMEL, but improved French
Calomel is preferable, because it will
not salavate, nauseate nor grippe.
This form can be found at all drug
stores in small red tablets, known as
REX RELIEF TABLETS 25c box.
IMPROVED FRENCH CALOMEL in
combination with several other drugs,
compounded and proportioned so as
to produce the effect of Calomel
without npleasantness.
Take one at night, sleep we'll, get
up well, eat well, feel we'll all day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03

State o. Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County. So
Frank J, Cheney makes oath that he is TENOR
partner of the firm OF f. J. Cheney & Co., do
Ing business in the City OF Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm will, pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured By the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. D., 1885
Seal. A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally anh
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by ali Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills Cor constipation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03

DR.. G. Campbell Morgan who is
holding meetings daily, at $3.50 and
Z 80 p. m. at the First Baptist church
Knoxville, is considered the greatest
Bible student in the world. His
meetings will close on Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03
FOR SALE

A 10-acre track of land, all good
timber, two miles from town near
pike, near graded school, joins public
road on both sides. A place for a
nice home for the right man. Inquire
at Times office. tip
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE

Apple l year; cherrie 2 years
pears 2 years; grapes 2 years. Send
your want list at once. l will make
delivery at Maryville 9Th to 18th of
March. All No. 1 stock. Trees are
scarce and these will go fast.
7. L. Sipe, Nursery Co.
Greenback, Tenn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03
1t you want to sell
Farm or City Property
see Joe McNutt.

Mr.. w. H. Dunn and family OF
Townsend have been suffering from
the influenza.
Mrs. w. E. Parham has returned to
her home in Hartman after visit
with her husband in Maryville.
Mr.. Gus Davis of Seymour was a
visitor in Maryville Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Walker OF
near Friendsville were recent visitors
in Maryville.
M. W. C. Roddy's family Of near
Binfeld have been suffering with the
flu.
Mrs. F. P. Dyer of Louisville was a
shopper here this week.
Mr.. John H. Mitchell, who has been
quite i'll, is able to be out again.
Mr.. J. C. Brewer of Binfield Rt. 1,
was business visitor here this week.
Mr.. Oscar Acuff, manager Of
Acuff's Furniture and Music store,
has gone to northern and eastern
markets to buy goods for his store.
Mr.. Acpff will bring back with him
the best goods purchasable in the
furniture, house furnishings and
chinaware lines.
Mr., ]. Henry Thompson, of Green
back Rt. A, was a business visitor
here this week.
Mrs. W. o. Norton has been i'll
with the flu.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03
FOR SALE

Team of we'll matched mare mules
four years old, Is 1-2 hands high. /
live on the grade between Big Spring
and Meadow.-C. C. Owsley.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-03
FOR SALE

Aristrocrat Barred Rock Eggs
S1.50 for Is. Stock Direct from W.
ID. Holderman. Originator.
Bell Phone 285,
t. 25-8t T. L. ENNIS.
Mark Barnes was among the num-
Der of invalids on Indiana Ave-, last
week.
Master Robert Brown during his at
tack of measles developed pneumonia
and was dangerously i'll for several
days.
Mrs. John Webb had as her guests
on Friday Miss Sue Curtis of Knox
vile, Mrs. Bailey and and her sister
Mrs. Mendenhall of indianapolis, who
is visiting her, Mrs. Graham and Mrs.
Sam McMurray, all taking luncheon
at the Mary Blount, and afterwards
enjoying delightful afternoon with
Mrs. Webb.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-01

Go ahead and describe the Job"
well, my idea Of pretty sweet jot
for a man of your age is-to start. OF
course-about twenty week and
commissions"
"Yes? What per cent commlssion1
"Oh, eight to ten per cent"
The young man glanced at Harmon
and laughed quietly.
You're broker, of course, but that
doesn't sound much like conservative
investment securities to me. What
is it-industrials?"
Harmon grimaced
"Yes, I'm a broker" He set down
There But | was thinking more
about stocks than bonds. Some new
Montana properties-cOpper and zinc.
Metals are the big noise these days
guess you realize that, don't you?
Munition work"
The younger man glanced at the
card. my name is billiard. Well
is competition so keen you can afford
10 pay that high for business. or is
the stuff just hard TO sell? 2"
Harmon. who had begun to nod as
sent to the first question, looked rather
blank at the second, but rallied
quickly.
Competition. But there's money in
IT, and you'll get your share OF II too
believe mel I've got a sneaking sus-
picion that you and I can do business
together. Want TO consider it?"
"All this on such short acquaint-
ance? Aren't you taking a fearful
CHANGER"
Harmon saw that the young mans
irises were extremely luminous and
clear; he leaned forward seriously.
I'm simply backing my bunch. son. In
the long run II pays me-pays me
well. I've sort of taken a fancy TO
you. As far as know you may be
the rottenest salesman In the whole
United States; / wouldn't hire your
experience without some references,
and maybe a surety company back of
you; but I'd hire that face Of yours,
and your manner, and your voice on
hand. I'd hire your front-not your
past And let me tell you right now.
son, never made a trade as fast as
this before in my life. But there's
about you that wellr
The young man was thoughtful and
you're actually making me a prop
,sition. are your
"AbsOlutely"-Harmon's fist on the
able provided the exclamation point.
'Here-I don't know you, and you
ion't know me, but II you're hunting
or Job you've found II. It's
lour next move"
Continued next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-01
CHAPTER 10.

Nine o'clock on a night I'm June-no,
June evening heavy-starred on vel.
vet but a furious June night. with
stygian blackness looping overhead.
ana Stygian water battering and boil
ing against the hull plates. The shin
WIS Dark as the night itself: blind
uark, without single ray TO play the
traitor. on deck a solitary yenturer
hugged the rail. and alphabetically
watched the waves tear past.
Out OF the warmth and cheer and
the vluated atmosphere Of the smo.-
ing room came Martin Harmon big
norid' eNuberant. A heaving Mt OF
the deck sent him lurchlng sidewise
he saved his balance by struggling
toward the rail. when suddenly the
slope was reversed. and he slipped
ana slid To the barrier OF safety.
clutched II. and found himself nj arms
length from the lonely watcher who
hadn't stirred. or even turned his
head
"Hcllol" said Harmon. his surprise
unctured with easy familiarity. "Some
night"
"Yes. II Is" The tone Of the re-
Spouse was curt. so curt that Harmon
instinctlvely leaned forward 10 dis
cover what expression Of countenance
vent with II. The night was so black
that he might as well have tried 10
penetrate a curtain OF solid fabric.
seen any U-boats YETI" he asked
humorously.
mot yet" The taciturn one moved
trifie away; man less hln-skinned
and less dlned and wlned than Har-
mon would probably have taken the
hint and removed himself. but Har-
mons was an inqulsitive disposition,
and he never attempted 10 curb it
he was the sort OF travelling compan-
Ion who makes Christians reflect up-
on the definition Of justihable homi-
eide.
"whst is your liner" he inquired
after a pause
The other man laughed queeriy.
~rhe nrst II II makes 10 |
much difference TO you"
Beg pardonf don't quite get you.
You said :"
II said the first line. meant the
trenches. I've been In IT,"
Harmon jerked his head upward in
"Oh, l seei You mean the wari
And you've been right on the spot
where the fighting isf Pretty lively
up there, isn't 1T Something stirring
most all the timer
II imagine So" The other mans
accent was amazingly dlfideht. and
Harmon peered at him. incredulous
Good Lord, don't you known"
"Not a great deal. happened 10
ret hit the first day I was In the
renches."