davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13
OFF THE WIRES
PAR,s.--sadl Lecolnte. the aviator

PARIs.--sadl Lecolnte, the aviator,
broke the worlds airplane speed rec
ord for four klometers Flying at VII
lacoublay, Leconte negotiated the dis
lance In 40 seconds. or at speed OF
l945 miles per hour.
DUBLlN.-A proclamation declaring
that 1.-THE public must at once realize
that Ireland Is in state of war with
forces OF the British crown has been
issued over the signature of the officer
commanding troops OF the Irish repub-
lican army Mt County Monaghan,
ALBANV.-Gov. Alfred Smith Will
become chairman OF the board of d.
rcctors Of the United states Trucking
corporation on Jan. 2 next. the day
after he liz succeeded in the governor
ship by Nathan L. Miller, The truck
ing corporation, tho governor explained
in n statement, IL the development OF
merger Of twenty eight of the larg-
ost trucking Arms In Greater New
York
cERNE.-Preparatlon have been
completed for the departure of former
King Constantine Of Greece and his
family for Venice next Tuesday on the
first stage of their journey to Athens.
The royal baggage, consisting OF 22O
trunks and boxes, was taken to the
railroad this morning.
GENEVA Wireless telephone mes
sagcs from England We're heard plainly
In Geneva when william Marconi gave
demonstration. Tho newspaper cor
respondents attending the assembly OF
the league OF nations were especially
invited to the demonstration and un-
derstood quite clearly messages spoken
by Lord Durham and Lord Riddle
from Chelmsford. County Essex, Eng
land, 500 miles away
ERL Mount Won Bernstortf,
former German ambassador to the
United states, in an article written for
tho German Society for League OF
Nations says the Geneva assembly
gives the impression Of wagon with
horse hitChed to each end"
FRESNO, cal.--Peter J. Doollne. Jr.:
son of Congressman Peter Dooling. OF
New York City. was shot and almost
Instantly killed in what was said 10
have been an accident here Sunday
morning by Hugo Engle, a prominent
two, together with Joseph c, Farrell
also Of New York were completing the
last leg OF n AO00-mlo trip to San
Francisco from Now York
FREEPoRT. N. Y,-When their mo-
torCycle ran over an cmbankment near
here, William Cameron %. of Miami,
Fla. was instantly killed and his nan-
Gees brother, Lester smith so badly
injured that he died in Mneola hos
pital.
KANSAS CITY, Motive persons
are known to have been killed and
eighteen injured, six or more nrobahly
fatally, here when one man operated
street chr got beyond control of the
motormau dashed down one OF the
stocpcst grades in the city, struck a
switch and was demolished.
WILMINGTON, DeL-Thlrteen men
were arrested charged with sabbath
breaking. They were not gambling,
| according TO the police, but under the
Delaware blue laws card playing is for
hidden on Sunday.
| he the oldest member OF the Masonic
! order In the United states died Mt his
| homo here. He was IA years old. He
! ioincd the order IN 1927 at Water
ford n Y
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13
SALVATION ARMY
COMMANDMENT SAYS
L-V STOPPED COUGH
His Bronchial Trouble Won
derfuIy Helped, Too, Says
Mr.. HoWoard.

For ten years on moro | have been
troubled with bronchitis, and 1t ,ud
become chronic with me, / developed
nasty Hritotlne, hacking cough
that gave me much annoyance" snNs
Mr. John Howard, Commandnnt OF
the salvation Army IN llttlo Rock.
ART.
IA trial of Lung Vita, which /, now
called L-N, was suggested | began
usluE It. and in few weeks expert
ourod decided hcncal My bronchial
trouble ~ wonderfully improved. anN,
hest of all that nasty, m,luur cough
h1- ceased "
Norir druggist handles Nv or win
got ~ inI Nuu.. tNdN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13

OF her age, Funeral services were held
~ 81. James church at $3.50 o'clock
Monday afternoon conducted by Rev,
Morrison. lntormcnt was made I'm For
est Hills cemetery. with the following
friends as palbcarerH, G. u. Silver,
James D. BIRD, William Bird, Roy
Helton, =, j, Dannaher and Henry
Schmittrdor
Mrs Bird Is survived by two sons,
7, A. Bird of Chattanooga, and Rob-
daughters, Mrs II, Ii. Holton and ,Io-
soph Dcdmon, OF this city
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13
NOTICE OLE SALE


|, the undersigned. as trustee. under
and by virtue OF deed OF trust ex-
ecuted on the 10th day Of March, 1920,
by j. NJ. Ragland. A. Il. Beal and w.
X. Abrahams, TO secure an indebted
ness due r. NJ. Story, WILL on the 2lst
day OF December, 1920, at the west door
of the courthouse in Chattanooga, Ten
nessee. at II o'clock, noon. offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described personal
property. to wit:
One American steam pressing ma
chine two Singer sewing machines, one
mirror, three tables four clothes cases,
one cabinet desk, one cash register, and
one iron safe. now located at Sl8 Chest
nat St, Chattanooga, Tennessee; also
one tailors machine one cash register.
one Smith typewriting machine, three
show cases, two tables, one desk and six
chairs, now located at 314 E. Main ST..
Chattanooga, Tennessee; and also one
lot OF printers type, one lot of betting.
and one printing press. now located at
No. King St, Chattanooga. Tennessee.
w. B. SWANEY,
Trustee,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13

Though I never got to Garden at ALL
only within ten miles OF IL, when my
shoulder gave out, and |, as well as
shop. You see. | found out that Car
den did not matter 30 much. after ALL"
II wish you would tell me why"
Jane asked, frankly.
well. | will, There was a girl there
hfteen years ago whom / saw few
tunes, because man | knew who was
paying court TO her took me 10 her
house. or course the moment / saw
the house I knew | had no business
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13
MOTHER AND BABY BURIED

Tho lunUTUI OF MIS- I.IIIl WITDms,
who died Friday, and her two-day-
old baby, who died Saturday was
Monday morning at 10 o'clock Scry-
ices were conducted by the pastor.
Rev. Bales, assisted by Rev, Cart
wright The bodies were Inferred In
the same grave in Forest Hills ccmc-
terry, The following friends noted as
pallhearers: William Wootcn, Roy
Evans, Houston Godfrey John RAJ
burn Lawrence Leutgcns and Paul
EuTbtr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13

have done for Jane what this tiny
house was doing. She was learning
some new things, unloarning others
each day, She had found 1t by accl-
dent The nearest village had fur
nishcd her with furniture, curtains,
books. dishes. She herself cooked and
grew stouter and roster and happier
every day.
It was the happiness that did most
for her For tirtecn years she had
sought 1t unsuccos siully. After Ell
lcry Burr went away she had pre-
tended to ho gayor than she felt, She
had had at FIRST half an idea that ho
would come back. But she knew bet
ter now.
And 20 now on this bright morning
she could rock ana sing and watch
her birds in real Contentmont, but sud
denly she sprang up and ran to her
Kitchen. arriving Just In time to snatch
pot of dandelion greens from an oil
stove. She turned down the Wick,
added more water to the greens and
set tho pot back to resume It's boil
ing.
Jane went back to the porch. Az
she allowed the screen door to close
with n little slam a man who was
coming hlislSy down the road upon
bicycle turned to glance in her ditec-
ton. At that instant there was n
sharp report and he fell rather than
nlightod from the wheel, hut, he was
up In an instant. Jane watched him
curously as he leaned the machine
against her fence, opened tool kit
and proceeded to mend the puuCure,
suppose It was my fault that II hap
poncd,' she said to herself. 81
dropped handful Of nails in the road
the other day when ! was trying to
fastcn some loose wires In the fence
couldn't find all the nails, rye n
great mind to tell him that, notice
it's always n consolation to know how
things happen. BESIDES, feel Just
like talking to some one
she went down to her gate slowly.
The man saw her coming and lifted
his cap He was thin, sun burned
clean shNVon, with gray strouks In his
black hair at the temples Jano
thought She had seen him before. but
she WaA not sure.
nm to bamo for that puncture,'
she said II dropped some nails right
whore you are the other day"
eyes. found one OF thcm." lilo
held II UP, However, I've boon sus-
peotng tire trouble for some time.
You sec, they're pretty we'll worn
out"
must have ridden II good ways sho
said,
"Clcar from dorchester"
CHATS whore they are putting in
tho now railroad, isn't tt2' Jane
asked
Yes, I'm surveyor for the com.
many Rut | had n fall couple OF
weeks Hgo and laid me up tor few
days, SO I'm out ON "A little vacation
now" lie smiled his lean. pleasant
| Nmilc and kept steadily on with his
work,
nm sorry that nail proved an inter-
| "NrU If ono must have a punCturc
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13
WAGE SCALE REDUCED

IOW0TT MNNH. Doc ~ -VWTIOn
manufacturers of this city employing
10000 persons announced wage rcduc-
IONS averaging 20 l-2 per cent. today.
The cut Is effective Jan g.
The c-adjustmcnt will, IN effect
cancel two increases voluntarily made
by the mills In the past eighteen
months, II win make an average wage
for mill operatives Of S2l week ac-
Cording to the manufacturers figures,
which they compare with an average
OF $3.50 IN 1914.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13
AUTHORIZES DIES

London. Dec 13,-Olive Schrelner
tMrs. S. C. DOWNRIGHT Schreiner) the
authoress IL dead. a,-,,
Olive Schreiner, born in Basutoland'
daughter OF the late Rev. G. Schreiner'
a missionary from London gained carry
fame by one of her first publications
.s'The story OF An African Farm she
nuhlished several other books, nclud-
Inc IAN Englishman's South African
View OF the situation" In 1873, ana
women and Labor" She was married
In 1894 to S. c. DOWNRIGHT.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13
OBITUARY
REV A.IUDSON ROWLAND

Philadelphia. Dec. 13.-Rev a, Ju9-
son Rowland, for many years proml-
the Raptist church, is dead He was
so years old -, a..
American Baptist Publication society
for twenty-one years, resi- gning IN NV
He was secretary OF the board OF trns-
tees OF Bucknell university ana IN nus
nati' 'pIttsburgh and this city
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13
Gravestones as Doorsteps.


Boston has twenty cemeteries, all but
three of which might be called old"
The four oldest-King's chapel, the
Granary, Cops hill and the Common
burying ground-are the most interest
ingy populated or these four, all but
Cops bill are in the very center of
Boston where shoppers and office work.
ers throng past the gates
Even for the stranger these very old
buying grounds do not inspire gloom as
modern cemeteries do. The inhabitants
have been dust for more than 200 years,
and it is an unusually emotional tenn
permanent that can be moved to tears
over the rows of gray stones all cut
after the same pattern. but now varied
by the different ages of dilapidation.
But the stones do not always stand
where they were planted After the
oldest burying grounds were forsaken
for newer ones, they wereallowed to go
uncared for, and in these years of neg
lect stones were stolen, moved about,
broken and lost. In Copp's hill. up the
street from the Old North church, stones
were fllched to fll in holes in chimneys
and prop up doorsteps around the neigh
bOrl cd
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13
No. 1e448.
STATE OF TENNESSEE
chancery Court OF Hamilton County
Ii. V. Keith
Louis Mistrella

Louis Mistrella
Complainant's bill having been filed
to collect an alleged Indebtedness. and
an attachment having been issued end
returned levied upon certain interests
of defendant, Louis Mistrella, in Hamil-
ton county; and it appearing from al
legations in compliments said bill,
which is sworn to that Louis MiStrella
is a nonresident of the state of Tehnes-
see, so that the ordinary process of
law cannot be served upon him.
1t is ordered that publication be made
for four successive weeks in The Chat
tanooga News, a newspaper published
in Hamilton county, notifying said nom
resident to appear at the next February
rules of said court, to be held at the
courthouse in Chattanooga on the first
Monday in February next and make de-
Tense to said bill or the same will be
taken for confessed, and the cause set
for hearing exparte as to him.
This 9th day of December, 1920.
SAM ERWIN, c. & M.
By p. e. McMilon, ID. C. & NJ.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13

AIRS, Matte Roberts. aged Al years,
* dead at her homo at McuIlnacN
after a long Illness SHE IN survived
by her husband and several children,
At the funeral, which was conducted
FROM the residence, eight W,,., n
friends Hcted az palhoarcrs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13

LIBERTY BONDS.
New York. Dec 13,--Liberty bonds
closed today as follows Shs'. $40 ".
AIS, $S6.2S; second AIS, $500; third
AIS, $S79S; fourth Ans, $S5.9S; victory
ans, $9516; victory ANS, $500.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, Dec. 3--Hogs--Receipts,
So, 900 head; 15c to 25c lower than Sat
urdays average; top one load, $65i
bulk. $94O@9.55; pigs steady to lOG
lower; bulk desirable 80 to l3O-pound
pigs $o.25M9,50.
Cattle-Receipts $1,000 head; dull;
early bids unevenly lower, few sales
most Classes Csc lower; early steer
sales, $lO50 down; Gamers weak
bologna bulls steady; calves SOC lower;
best vealers $0.5O91O.OO,
grades fat sheep and lambs 25c to SOC
higher; others strong to Csc higher; one
load choice few western lambs to pack
ers, SIPS; bulk. $11.00Ql2.00; one deck
yearling weathers. $1,000; few sales
ewes, $500: others held higher; no early
sales; feeders talking steady.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
New York, Dec. 13.--Prime mercan-
tile paper, 7%dS per cent; exchange
ensy; sterling 60 day bills, 50 .iOB; com
mercial 60-day bills on banks, $3.4Ob;
commercial 60-day bills. $3.39&; de-
mand $S.i4%, cables $3,45% francs de-
mand 5S2c cables 3 4Sc; Belgian francs
demand .1Sc cables 6.15c; gutlders de-
maid 80. 4Sc, cables so .5Sc: lire demand
8. Acc, cables 3 4Sc; marks demand | SIC,
cables sac Greece demand 7.60c; New
York exchange on Montreal. 1895 per
cent. discount; government bonds easy
railroad bonds heavy; time loans firm on
DAYS, 90 days and 6 months, 73Q7A per
cent.
Call money steady; ruling rate, Z per
cent; bank acceptance, 6S per cent.
SILVER.
New York, Dec. 13.--Bar silver, do
nestle. 99hc; foreign, 62%c; Mexican
dollars, 47hsc.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13
GOVERNOR NAMES THE
STATE Mine INSPECTOR

Nashville. Dee, l3.--(Special)-O i.
Pllc, brother OF Pastor Pic, Of ran
Mall and Alvin York fame was today
appointed state mine inspector by Gov.
Roberts. Mr.. Pile has Ind years OF
cXnericnce in mining and is consld-
cred one Of the most efficient mine men
In the state.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13
No. 1906.
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
Chancery Court Of Hamilton County
Howard NJ Purcell ct al.

Howard M. Purcell ct al.
VS..
Chas. e. Purcell. Admir-, eft al.
1t appearing from allegations in COM
plainant's bill, which is sworn to. that
Charles e. Purcell, admr., Mrs. Eva
Settlers and husband, VIM. Settlers. Mrs.
R. e. Mastin anad husband, r. S. Mas
tin, Myrtle Manning. Dorothy Man.
ming, Herman Manning, Earl Manning.
Sara Manning, Robert Manning. Frank
F. Manning and Roy w. Manning, are
nonresidents of the state of Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon them.
1t is ordered that publication be made
for four successive weeks in The Chat
taHooga News, newspaper published
in Hamilton county. notifying said nom
residents to appear at the next Decem-
Der rules of said court, to be held at
the courthouse in Chattanooga on the
first Monday in December hext. the
same being a rule day Of said court,
and make defense to said bill or the
same will be taken for confessed. and
the cause set for hearing exparte as to
them.
This 18th day of November, 1920
SAM ERWIN, c. & M.
BY p. e. Mention D. c. Il M.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13
The Lucky Dog.

IEdmhVrgh Nr0TSm0nN
Joe who has Just missed his train,
to a fricnd who arrived a minute after
Conftuud &C. Fred Just got there In
time to see II leaving the station
Frcd-Lucky hcCSar' / didn't get a
glimpse " II at all.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13

MRS MARY VIRGINIA BIRD

Mrs. Mary Virginia Bird, one OF
Chattanooga's oldest and best known
women. died at her home 1912 wash
inrton street, Sunday In the 7ith year
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13
FRENCH SPORTSMAN DIES

Paris. Dec 13,--Edmond Blanc
noted French sportsman, died M Neu-
lily today He was the owner OF Ia,
mons racing stable and was seven
times winner of the Grand Prix. His
daughter is the wife of Prince Roland
Bonapafte.
Richmond, Va. Dec. 13.--James
Tinsley. n, pioneer In organl2lng ter-
t,ii1er' eompanies in the south, died to-
day AT his country home near here.
He was at one time treasurer of the
Virginia Carolina Chemical company.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13
MAYOR BACK IN CITY

Mayor A. w Chamhlss returned To
the city Monday morning from Browns
rillc, where he has been ON business for
several days.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13

German mcryhaN's are using sand
,rirh girls" to hrnC about "a renewal
nT huNinr IN Berlin They found that
the OH fashioncd sandwich man
didn't draw customers So they hired
pretty girls. and fastened the advor-
tisemcnt on the cloaTs The above is
one OF the many Berlin sandwich
sladics.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13

Chicago. Dec 1S.-Whcat-No .. SITS.
Corn-No. 2 mixed 7Uc; No. yellow
79hc.
4Sm49Ac.
Timothy seeds 5O@6.75. aEy
Glover ,seed-$15.5oq2O,O& ~
Porli--Nominal. NJ
Lard--S13.77.
New YORK PRODUCE.
New York. Dec. 1S.-Butter-Firm;
firsts. 4lG15Sc.
Eggs-Unsettled firsts, Si@S5c.
Cheese--Eusy: average run, 2214m
23iac.
press 26c; by freight. 2ic fowls, 26a
SOC; turkeys, S5d4Oc. Dressed steady;
western hrollers, 2SG42c; fowls. 2SdSSc;
ROSTERS. 2Sa25c; turkeys fresh west
ern, 47G5ic; culls, S0M40c,
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago. Dec, 1S.-Butter 49, Firm;
creamery. SSGi9c.
EgEs-Unchangcd tirsts, 72d74c.
Poultry-Live unchanged; fowls, $50
24C; springs, 2iC; turkeys, 3Sc.
Potatocs-W Weak; Northern white
sacked 81 25Gl 40 cwt: bulk. Sl.306il. As
cwt; Minnesota Red River ohios, $3.50
coTroNssEo OIL.
New York. Dec. l2--oCttonsoed oil
closed weak; primo summer yellow, $500
40 50. prime crude Sc so; December
so 40, January. $a1O: February, so1o;
March, 50 IS; April sass. May. S9.e3;
Juno. so65; july, $3.50. Total sales
200 barrels
SUGAR.
New York Doc 12-Raw sugar weak;
refined weak and prices were NC to iec
lower. one rcnuor announced list
nriCc ~ SIC for fine Eranulated. which
is the lowest recorded thus far this
wear while others were quoting from
SleC ~ S&C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03
Another Steel Consuming
 Industry for Birmingham

10 IRMINGHAM had scarcely be- @O come aware that a pressed steel car plant of large proportions was on the way to completion. thus adding another important steel fab ricating industry to the districts growing list of finished steel produc- CTS, when the Preston Motors Cor pcration invited the community to see it's new and extensive plant in the northeastern part of the city In this plant Birmingham offers further proof of it's adaptability for the man. uacture of finished steel products and it's peculiar advantages as distrib- gressive parts of the United States.
 There is no reason why this pioneer in automobile manufacture in the Birmingham district should not be followed by many others in the next few years. The saving in distribu- tion costs would alone justify the To- cation here of such plants. Thi5I would especially apply to the farm tractor ana to tho agricultural users Of passenger vehicles.
 There is no longer occasion for the manufacturer of any iron and steel of general consumption to inquireI |skeptioally as to the consuming ca pacity of the south and the south west Earnings of the southern rail- Iroads i' comparison with the losses on eastern and western railroads have beer. eloquentlv expressive of conditions in this part of the United States.
 Every enterprise that consumes the hone production of our steel mills ara blast furnaces adds conspicuous ly to the industrial stability and prestige of this district. Birming- ham welcomes the large and we'll equipped automobile plant of the Preston Motors Corporation. It is ttc achievement of enterprising busi- ness men who have blazed a trail for others to follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03

field. This is a regular yearly busi- ness of one hundred thousand to two hundred thousand tons, and it will hereafter move by the Warrior.
 The present southbound coal move ment amounting to twenty thousand tons will increase to eighty thousand tons per month as soon as the new craft is on the river. What the coal shipments will be when the coal terminals at New Orleans and Mobile are completed with their combined loading capacity of twelve hundred tons per hour it is not difficult to imagine.
 There will be regular offerings of nitrates from Chile following a re- cent successful movement of that product from New Orleans to. Bir- mingham explosives works. The Warrior, indeed, already stands as a link between Alabama and the out side world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03
Higher Rail Rates Will Benefit the Warrior

HE freight rate advances that
 have been announced by the Interstate Commerce Commission will help the Warrior river.
 The higher the rail rate the great CT the 20 per cent differential on Warrior river transportation. For each advance of one dollar in the all-rail rate, there is an allowance of twenty cents off that dollar for Transportation by the river.
 The benefit of this canalized river is standing out in bolder and bolder relief as time goes by. In the near future the river transportation serv- ice will move eight thousand tons of Brazilian ore from Mobile upstream te the Port of Birmingham for the steel works of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company at Fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03
THE DEVIL DOGS"

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 .5N VERY branch of the military, air lT and naval forces of the United - States has been distinguished by the service, sacrifice and achieve ments of real men; but, perhaps, the nation generally never has fully ap- preciated the glorious work of the United States marines. Tn every war these gallant sea soldiers have led the way. It has been their proud duty to first feel out the enemy. In practically every land on the globe the hero martyrs to the cause of patriotism and humanity have died in this serv- ice It was the marines who led the way in Cuba; in the Boxer rebellion in China It was the marines who won the name of Devil Dogs after Bel leau Wood, and proved their right to it at Chateau -Thierry and elsewhere, amazing the stolid German soldiery by their crazy fighting.
 Armistices may be declared. treaties of peace may be signed. but the Amer
 can marine continues in his capacity of scout. guard, fighting man in a dozen lands, Just now marines are