davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

staying at the home Of his father
and looking after the stock.
Mrs. Hilda Pagel OF Charleston.
s. Ct. and Mrs. Virginia Bachelor
and two daughters OF Duncan Fails,
were Saturday visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Bachelor.
Mrs. Kathryn Richardson Of near
McConnelsville spent last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Il
Hooper.
r. ". Dougan, Of Dayton. spent
the week end at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Williams
of Chesterhill were Sunday visitors
Of his mother, Mrs. Adel Williams
Friends of Mrs. J. F. DougaD
will be glad to learn that she is now
able to take few steps alone. Mrs.
Dougan is at the Valley Hills Rest
Home, where she is convalescing
from burns which she received two
years ago at her home. Mr.. Dou-
gan is also at the rest home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bachelor, OF
Malta, were dinner guests Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. M. Bach
elor. Sunday.
Mrs. Wayne Geddes and two sons
have returned home, after spending
two weeks with Mr.. Geddes at
Cleveland.
Mrs. Vera Mendenhall of Chester
hill spent Sunday with Fred Men,
denhall.
Miss Joyce Hilaman. of Beech
City, was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Hilaman, this week.
Mrs. C.. w. Davis and Mrs. John
Giles and daughter were guests OF
the Friendly Circle club which met
at the home of Mrs. Lee BENJAMIN
of Hillcrest, last Thursday.
w. S. Thompson. who has been
i'll for some time. does not improve
very rapidly "a.
Dear My Durbin May just Say
I am sincerely sorry to be losing
such grand paper and ss grand
editor. l have enjoyed very much
writing for your paper, although I
have not been any too good at it. as
it is my first try at writing for q
paper. but I hope haven't been
too much failure that you cannot
overlook some of my mistakes. ]
hope I may have an opportunity to
do you a small favor again some fu.,
ture time, and l wish you all the
success in the world in your future
work
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
Calvary

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Dolan OF
Mountville and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Witham Of Sharpsburg were Sun.
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Ball.
c. B. Ray and Mr.. Secrest were
in this community last week, leas-
ing land.
Vern Grigsby of Joy was visiting
his uacles, Dick Morris and T. e.
Morris end wife last Saturday.
Ronald Ball was quite sick last
| week with stomach trouble, but is
better at this writing.
Miss Oca Able was calling on
Mrs. A. T. Archer, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Ball Of Akron
spent the week end at Chester
Balls, and On Sunday visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delford Ham.
bel, of Rosseau.
Mrs Emma Vincent and Mrs. Bes-
sic Able were calling On Mrs. Cora
Morris, Sunday afternoon.
Herb Ball and son Ralph made a
business trip to Haydenville, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. O. Phillips OF
Malta were calling on her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Ball, Sunday aft
ernoon.
Densil Able left here Tuesday to
be indicted into the army.
We feel as though we are losing
friend since there will be no Nor
gan County Democrat, but we hope
we may still be able to continue our
correspondence to the Morgan COun-
ty Herald. Your scribe has been q
correspondent for the Democrat for
over 80 years, and previous to that
time the news were written by
brother-in-law. Az tho Herald haa
. correspondent from Wrightstown,
our news covers the same vicinity.
but we get the name Calvary"
from the time when there was al
postoffice here at Wrightstown byl
that name and our mail was car
ried from Federal once day BY p
star route and our items have AZ
ways been written under that name. |
hope "a be able 70 please onr
new ma1oGement.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
Lightner Ridge

Mrs. Caroline Newsom who is on
the sick list at the homo Of her
SON. Harlan Mills. II better 81 the
time OF this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Waite and
daughter Faye called - ths for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.. Jerry
Waite, sr.. Of Tabor. Sunday.
Murray Geddes ana wife spent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
PortersvilIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ogg of
Crooksville visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ogg.
The two youngest children Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Nixon, who have
been having bad cases Of whooping
cough, are recovering.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Starrett and
two sons OF Columbus and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Adams and little
daughter, of Crooksville. were Sun
day visitors at the VIM. Masterson
home, and in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Taylor and daughters
were callers.
Junior Jadwin, near Roseville,
called on friends in this community,
Thursday. He had been inducted
into the army and was to enter
army service this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bankes
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Maxwell, of Triadelphia.
Mrs. Helen Walter, of GAINESVILLE,
visited Sunday with relatives in
this community. Her husband,
Richard Walter, who has been in
army service the past five months,
will arrive here Wednesday on a
furlOugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wise and
son, of GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. Addie
Allen, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Bert Davis, of Akron,
since October, were recent visitors
at the VIM. Masterson home.
Miss Dorothy Taylor and John
Irvine visited over Sunday at the
home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Masterson and
little daughter were Sunday visit.
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. George Sid
we'll, and family of GAINESVILLE.
D. r. Wainwright was a Zanes-
Vlllc SlSltOT, SdCuTudy.
Miss Forest Bankes of GAINESVILLE
and Carleton Bankes of Barberton
visited over Sunday with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bank
es.
Recent word from Mrs. jamie
Newton Huffman, of Columbus
states that she is in failing health.
Mrs. Huffman is "a years of age,
and fomerly lived in this commun-
ity. Her grandson, David Coffey,
will enter navy training Jan. %.
Miss June Taylor spent Monday
night with Mrs. Rosa Fouts, of Nc
Connelsville.
Mrs. Robert Porter, of Malta, Wis
tied from Saturday until Monday
at the home of her uncle, VIM. Mas
terson.
Glen Taylor and P. w. Patterson
attended an AAA meeting at Nc
Connelsville, Friday.
Mrs. p. w. Patterson Ill
Mrs. P. w. Patterson, who has
been in GAINESVILLE for the past sew
eral days caring for her daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Bingham, who returned
to her home recently following an
operation, was taken quite i'll Fri
day with kidney stone, and was un-
able to return to her home in the
evening as she had planned.
Miss Bessie Bankes has been suf-
fering with her arm and shoulder
which she injured in fall one day
last week.
Latest word received from Sgt.
Clerville H. Taylor, states that he
is well and still located in the
same place, Camp Young, Indio,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bankes
were GAINESVILLE callers, Sunday eve
ming.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

Sgt. Don Newsom will leave Feb
8 for Fort Barrancas, Fla, after
spending a furlough here with his
wife at the home of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Smith, and with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Newsom
of the west side. Sgt Newsom left
here with Co. l.. 166 Inf, when they
were called to Camp Shelby, Miss.
Mr.. James Vanoster who enlisted
some weeks ago in the us. Navy
and has been at the Great Lakes
Training school. left for that place
Wednesday, following a nine-day
furlough, which he spent with his
wife at Marietta, and with his
mother Mrs. Mary Vanoster, near
Pennsville. He has completed his
training at Great Lakes and will be
sent elsewhere where he will take q
course in Junior store keeping.
Pvt. Curtis L. Cannon of the
army air force, who has been sta
toned at Columbia, s. c., has been
transferred to Patterson Field. His
address is: $50 Signal Service Co..
Bks 1914, Patterson Field, Fair
field. O. f Il
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
WITH SOLDIERS
CONTINUED frcm Daxe one)

Attorney Walter Davis, of Zanes-
lieutenant junior grade in the U. s.
navy, and leaves Saturday for Bos-
ton, Mass, for training. Attorney
Davis is a native of near Reiners-
Vile. He is attorney and secretary
for the First Savings e Loan COM
pany, GAINESVILLE, and has been
granted leave of absence from his
duties at the bank. He plans to
resume practice upon his return to
GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Davis will go with
her husband to Boston.
Pfc. Leonard j. O'Neal, who has
Just received his stripes for private
first class rating and who for several
weeks has been at Fort Mcclellan,
Alabama, has been transferred to
Co. B, 794th M. P. Bn., Fort Gus
ter, Michigan. He is the son of ].
L. O'Neal of Stockport.
George Watkins, jr., of GAINESVILLE,
has been commissioned an ensign in
the U. s. navy. He is associated
with the George Watkins & Son,
florists He will take his training
at Boston, Mass.
--sA--
Relatives have received word
thet 1t Robert Culver has been
moved from Fort SILL Okla. 10
Goorgia. Address: z54 r. A. Bn.,
Camp Gordon Ga.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
30

Pvt. Elton c. Hickerson has been
transferred from Fort Barry. Calf.
to San Francisco. He is in the
coastal artillery. His address is:
Hdq. Btry., 1st Bn., 9Th C. A., Fort
Winfield Scott, San Francisco, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs William Binion
have recently received word from
their son, Stirl, who is in the U. S.
navy. He states that he has gained
several pounds and likes the navy
fine. He is now at Norfolk, Va.
His address has changed slightly
and is: David S. Binion. U.S.S. Tar
azed, care Fleet Postmaster, New
York City, N. Y, M, Division. He
enjoys hearing from any of his
friends. Next to letters he enjoys
the Democrat the most.
Pfc Kermit Fouts is enjoying q
furlough with his parents, brother,
and other relatives and friends.
He will leave Tuesday evening for
New Orleans, La. He says it is
warm enough down there to 60
around in his shirt sleeves. Cpl.
Leonard Eppley is also enjoying .
furlough with relatives and friends
at Eagleport.-Sharp Ridge Cores
pondent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

Cpl. Elmer A. Taylor who Z, has
been stationed at Camp Williams
Wis, expects to be transferred soon,
perhaps overseas. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Taylor Of
Malta. @5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

] With attendants s,o-a 80
r--~Md 'han'enr occupied country :" l--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Medical Society to Hear
OF Chinese Medicine

Mysteries of ancient Chinese med
1cine will be described by Represen-
tative Judd, Republican, of Min
nesota, at the District Medical So
ciety meeting tonight at its head
quarters, 1718 M street NV.
AS a medical missionary for the
Congregational Church, DR.. Judd
lived for 10 years in China.
In some internal medicine" DR..
Judd explained today, the Chinese
were hundreds of years ahead Of
occidental medicine, while in some
other branches of the healing arts.
the western world advanced ahead
of the Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
egaI0perationsHe|d
Causing Absenteeism
OF Woman Workers
Johns Hopkins Professor
Sees Best Remedy in
Planned Purenthood

Illegal operations to prevent un-
wanted children are an important
cause of absenteeism of woman wal
workers, DR.. Allan F.. Guttmachel
declared yesterday at the annual
meeting of the Planned Parenthood
Association of the District at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
Dr. Guttmacher, an associate pro-
lessor of obstetrics at Johns Hop
klns University, Baltimore, spoke to
a group of more than 200 members
and guests of the associations
luncheon meeting.
The best preventive of abortions. ;"
he said, lis prevention of conception
of unwanted babies
Detectives of Group.
Among the detectives of the
Planned Parenthood Association are
prevention of conception by women
suffering organic diseases, correct
spacing of babies with a minimum of
Is months between each, and family
limitation to conform with income.
AoAii1So pa SlNtS Vic
poor the information on family limi-
tation that the rich are always able
to GET said the obstetrician. only
the poor would suffer if planned
parenthood work stopped"
DR.. Guttmacher derided some
"hypocriticaF' members of the med
1cal profession who limit their own
families, but fight extension of the
planned parenthood movement to
the poorer classes.
He advocated that patients in
public clinics be given the same
rights as private patients.
Dr. Guttmacher was introduced
to the meeting by Mrs. Prentiss Will
son, president of the Board of Trus-
tees of the District Planned Parent
hood Association
Officers Are Elected.
Officers and board members
elected for the coming year were:
President. Mrs. Wilson; vice
president, Mrs. David R. Craig:
secretary, Mrs Robert Sanders, and
treasurer, Mrs. Edgar M. McPeak.
Board members, Mrs. Lewis C..
Ecker, DR.. Agnes McNutt, John E.
Laskey, Mrs. Ganson Purcell, Mrs.
Fontaine c. Bradley, Mrs. John
B. Martin, jr.: Mrs. John L. Proctor,
the Rev. Francis w. McPeek, Joseph
Sanders, DR.. Walter r. Stokes and
Mrs. Theodore S. Wilkinson.
Mrs. Craig announced that this
year an effort was being made to
raise $4,000 for the clinic work in
Washington by letters to members
rather than by campaign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
AGAIN THE SpRNGBCARD OF CNILlZATION!'
BETWEEN THE LINES Dean rs.ss" 2 Hancock

is alternating we are faced with an pgy pciage Of
an usy SITUATION
I,ollar-erahbns IS still one Of the major passions
OF the average man and whciher he boi' Or
employer matters not II fAe democraeies nuud he
saved The aceeni OF life must be placed upon huniAn
beings sa;hcr lnn upon dollars az ptescrt The
race IS PATIENTLY between moral sanity and tho rat-
ages oi The dollar psy, hos-. Although the d!urs
from the hattie front arc more heart,nlge ohseitl-
lions me home from; are not leas>uring only
gfudeingiy are Negroes bong admi ted 10 some att
vance POSITION and the tubbo mess win watch
these advances are contested is an runou- sign Il
f,menily TO be hoped hat common sense ans
sanity and Christianity and justice and human hrott
crhrod may ouirin ne forces which ave consenne
m3nNnd 10 DISASTER
Superior acsm is taking an AWFUL heaiinc foday.
and this IS as Il should be Win teo world war.
20 81 credit wlhin quarter Of a century and with
The breaking heart oil mankind ,ufrcnf reality Sn-
peror facsm can no longer hide lbs cinh loot Ii is
terror and menace 70 lhe peace Of The world It
IS he mos expensive luxury Of al history +, alone
holds the ihrcat OF ultimately destroying mank ind
from The face o. he earth
is ihe theory OF superior racsm worth the
pgt exacting OF mankind Ia there not more
excellent WaNs Are not the advocates 81 race su.
penori'y ready O rscaniin The Interest OF Wolr
le9ce2 In face ot the tact that no orthodox stud NJ
of anhropolosy SuhscFihcs 20 the sepcrior race
idea. will not those who preach IL heed the warn
ines ha' are everywhere sounded that The VERY idea
shot through With Disaster?
There are evidences that therc L. + striving In The
hearts q the battered Nations for hetjer things bu,
ihete bcifer things are Impossible SO long az hi-
man hearts harhor The feeling OF race superiority
The very feeling scompatibe With the future peace
and prosperity Of mankind If pea,e comes before
the nations egenerated me point where moral
hackslidine will be impossible it may soon.
The race IS on,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
BY
Elmer A. Carter

% Information what is going on in the business
world. We have TO learn by trial and error the hard
way When read OF this or that in The daily pa
pess whether it is issue of new stocks or honda
whether is sources OF supplies or new sub
stitutcs for building materials. or The development
OF new neighborhoods subdivision OF real estate
u is 100 late. When IL gets in the papers You can
be sure that everything has been cut and dried We
never get in on the ground floor. The reason is w.
are isolated in our business efforts We are on the
outside.
Well. what's the answer? The answer Is tina, we
must cease to think In terms of Negro business n
incr-racal cooperation is necessary IN other nejds
then 1t is necessary in business enterprise We must
Join together with white men ana women no e,
pand our business enorts secure fresh capital 10
gain the benefits OF association with those who have
access to the traditions OF thousand years In com
merce and trade.
IL is very strange and sometimes dishearieninr
phenomenon that white and coored people In this
country have rarely joined together in business en-
terpfise except on the level OF the underworld
There is valid reason Why the efforts Of Neero
business men should be confined To Negro areas no
more than that Italian or Jewish business men
should be confined to Italian or Jewish neiehbor.
hoods. high grade Negro chef could be p mariner
ia restaurant downdQwn we'll as In the Neero
section know OF highly successful printine firm,
IN New York City situated downtown where one
partner Is coored. the other white Strange TO relate
II Is the coIored member who makes the contacts
and executes the contracts
There Is no field where colored men and women
have successfully engaged in business that there
could not have been greater success II The en-
terprise had been conducted by the combined can
itsi. management and labor of both groups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
Memorial Day. 1913

NO. a'sn4 '
AfA ast flesf sr4t rise w
o.r hr rl ilsi Nto tisee salist
wan N ra nate Garland
gra afe ra 500 y whit, eem'iere
over ,fe 4rH
ail of the wars heh h- conirf has boon c-
gag hfnf Negrpei hase been amofg tn, FIRST hgh
Ar fep ft nation aatedai free fNHs cri.f
"A NeNrn. who iirsi 70 fal' 4 fo..0i Con- mons
pa ni'erai War " We present ar @a- also
Seq natiie % Kent rs, ~ho~a as hr~' Am,r al
sciAer 80 Nn"n he 5aFaNrse attacked r Iniarpnes
a nfn stand, oH Boston Commons memory
~ tr-e4s A'ftk and down q kentucty ByIng teld
has raneo honor ~ no heroic Nerro soldier VINO
was h 50 9e hs ie n-s etense Of our Tag and he Phi
lippnt
Mans RI Instances ~ Negro heroisn might be cited
including hat of fe Negro hero. Leonard Roy Harmon
who foa9f gallarir and died So horocalY in Pacific
battles AGAINST he JAMS hat The Navy s soon to launch
{ s. de- troYer named n bis honor
such pasrofsm and heroism worthy OF the high
est praise j. hope that the sacrifices made
by these and countless other heroic members Of
VIII not be forgotten after the We earnestly trust
tat an 'he peace which shall follow this conflict peo
pie and a oppressed minority peoples Of the earth will
receive larger measure of justice democracy and free
dom Peace founded upon any other basis will be fruit
less and Of brief duration and sacrifices
being called upon 70 make sweat tears and blood will
have been all in vain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29

W. DARE not print ourselves % be ISOLATED for
" n.n would be ritrplously easy 10 be cultur-
y economically and socially hemmed m We
oaid 3D. ike a et besesed We would be subject
io A. Nhm on caprice OF whatever group happened
20 hpld power ard ID would be easy 10 piek our the
Nc9ro group for reprcssiye action That Is me real
i.a.nn why object 70 Segregation NOT that va
obc,t % association anh our own hut because
segregation inyoishly and inevitably puts as cont
limb It's terrible Consequences clear
Thar failure to seeeprehend its dangers amounts al
most 10 stupidity. For instance. II colorcd ppopIe
we're permitted to live wherever they could pay the
rent and white aac colored lived in The same
neehborhoods. The residents would receive equal
treatment They could not pave Tie streets in front
Ok ihr houscs just occupied by white folks They
could not collect the garbage Tor white families
cry day and that ~ coiorrd families month
They could fo single onf the ne ghbofhood a Nc
sfo come ceafff and " the neiehborhood inn
proved by modern lighting sewerage and fire pro.
ieofi1n 10 Mould have 10 be done for he colored res
denis yell as Tho white The Is true Of color
Whom ,oloeed men and women belong 10 The same
labor uuioBs whe.men and women. You cannot
make one scale OF wages Tor ne white members and
another for The coiored Bnt when they must be or
ganzed IN separate unions OF lhe craft. or
trade. u is no, uncommon IN some sections Of the
country for the wage scale for colored workers TO
be lower than that of white workers In other words
the Negro be- isolated and therefore singled out
for special Treatment usually especially bad treat
ment
n this il true IN labor and IN community living.
q Is no less true of business enterprises Negro bus
mess as such has made fairly good record bat "a
sill has long way TO 90. We az business men lack
capital lack knowledge OF business practices which
you cant learn in school. lack contact with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
Racial Tarqiol
In War Tines

(from common >en,e NacailnN
Americans crr az lhs
frurc can tind l'e cause II
hero or ahroai fpiie r'is
sav5rahle m'li'ety prospect. han
anyone ,onll heo ',fsifd la't
summer tho .otn lar n't
peace grows We
II g thereto a5ub',
satisfacfi fhr fhersls
contemplate whs Soy believe
hc ihe floufl.hpr q smfr-
man civil liher a N ne
rsifst ~ ioul war T rh OF
freedoms have no 4an orf'
hfen in Jeopardy va r'rl h'f.I
hor instances a ION h'"
been exceptional lhan rsr'
ofal and al pso nss semi
~ be eo'ine hf'f instead n
Orse 50 h7rnN sittApa
would soon 20 hc nr only s0Ni
IN itself but 20 $40 nrnii'e
foodcm for Tho t'on g III
f.fficult problems af W aas''
PIT let's look az 'lt e'oii
Racial Tension nfa'nt'le : II
creasing TIL II
'onccr y worry afr Na N'l
Khan or oihor
ton 20 practice q miliian
semiiism. and fhonrh 'nsr'eNl
eneraliv renrohse ~ ln''m''
Nail cruelty 10 fhc lc9s ~
questisnah'v = dl'iaf anf II
vet inactive anti scoitsm
Tho increase in Amelia
Fvor moro piar0''as e s
crcasing tension hf"con
anA colorod Ameriofn ',N'''
Negroes have made s'm'
against dlsrrimlnafion 0 'a'
q, forces and IN enin wren
ire tho wpr The pre if'Hi ',
IN executive order sraln.'
erimination in emnlo'meri f :
vas hailed ne n secona t'aH
nation Proclamation N'yer'n'
10 royornmorf and nonnar 81"
iiment IN this 'r'i'fr YES
lichtcpod Than me ''fnI".. !.
lave failed 10 mako '' '',..
rfoeress acainsf disrr'r'n''l !.
more resented hv he Nes'
than over before In tve1''''
Years ~ close contscf WIN
American scene. Win 'he
tle exception ~ Die worst 4"
Ku Kiux Kian davg have N.,
ecen 50 marv sicrs r. dee"n.
~ will This racial r'n',.'
which nav vet flare ow n ~,
snread violence. is male "
moro serious hocausc r
votes that piobqi strrVg'e Oo.
The white and coioreA races
IS ALREADY a factor IN i
ard NAV he parenf 70 IN
There is rrovino nonnl''
s'stence. which tho royefr'" !.
often seems 20 echo TINT 'hs
white mons world =.
Who're NEGROES have 5.
'.reerees IN to eifni evr'cn'
lem. for examnie IN shinn'''
end aircraft production. 'h' y.
Iiers have been broken W i,
sheer necesslfv imnosed ny Il.
rsarrow~r rrf-f@ In most
battles tho prosidani's CoT'
IN Fair Fmnio vnent Pr'
h.s suffered hrmiIiating d''c''. p.
Humiliation and bad feeling o.
been part Of every campaign