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PAGE TWO m- ? "Over the Top" By An American Soldier Who Went ARTHUR GUY EMPEY Machine Gunner Serving in France I d r ?bt. ivti, t>jr Arthur Uuj Murpcr) turned t<> our lullets uiul T li:nl io tret |>usy imiiM dinte'y with the dinner issue. Pinner i-oiisistfil of stew made from fresh hoof, ;i couple of spuds. 1> 111 I \ hit'!" Maeoiioehie rations and water?pU nt> <>f water. Til're is yreat <'oiiip' i it ion anions: the nun to spear villi tin ir forks tin* (no lonely potUtOes. After (I in in r I tried to w;sli out tiin dixie \ iili i old water and a run. find I- arm d am- In r maxim of tlie trenehes?"It eaii't he,d"tn." I slyly \vaNlnd one ot the ohler unit from utiollier section, ami was horrified To pee him throw into his dixie four or live dotihle hltndfuls of mud. I'lnn he poured in some water, and with ins hands our d the >. xV in- a a : 1 thought in was talon: : it awful risk. Supposing the t ook shoultl ha\? so n hint After had' an It of itt -tn ressftil clTorts 1 ret urn 'I t y dix e i lite n?ok shaek. I" it tr? fu to put on lit" rover, and returned to !. I ".: i j i ' v- - ? ~ . V ?. >y ./v^; >v * j .- . -. .v. Resting Back of the Lines. I'rrtty sin n tin* rook jinko'l hi* hoiul In ih?> ilin r ii11<) sh?>iit?Lil: "Mi y, nriL. mint- nut lu'ii- 11 ii<) cl?mi ytuir ilixu-!" T | roti -ti'd Hint I trfiil wnstinl n tin 11" hour i'ii .1 alr< ; ilv. and usi <1 i:| my only romuinir.i; shirt in tin* atti'iiii't. With a look of ilisilain ho < xrliiiinod: "I'.inw mo. your > I i 11 Why In didn'r v n uso mud?" Without i word m | y I pot husy villi 'in- m.i; ! : nil soon my was hriplit : . : lit Most i f tho aftornoon was sp? nt by tiio nun wrltinp l?-tt? rliomo. 1 usod my spurt' tiino to chop wooi) for tin* rook mill po with tho i|iinrtoruinstor to draw rouI. 1 pot ha< k Just in tiino to Issue our tiliri! Iiioal \S 11 i * 11 oo|i?Jsto'l of hot ton. I i ii-i il out my i!i\.o urn! returned it to t!o cookliouso. a'; 1 w?nt hnok to tho ! '. t with tin xl? i I; rat oil feelinp tlint my day's lahi r wa- dim I had falloli nsli-i ; nil tlx straw wholi ont'o npnin tho n ok appeared in tho tloor of tho hillot with: "Bliino mo. you Ynnks uro lazy. Who in a-pom' to draw tho wiitor for tho mornin' ton? I>o you tiiink T'tn a-poln' to? Woll, I'm not." and ho loft. 1 fillod tho dixlo with water from an old squeaking well, uad once npnin lay down in tho straw. CHAPTER VII. Rations. Just dozinp off; Mr. I.nnoe Corporal butted in. In Tommy's oyes a lance oi moral Is one degree below a private. In the corporal's ey? s I?* is utie degree above a gem ral. I If ordered me to go with him and help him draw the next day s rations, also told me to take my waterproof. Kvery evening from eneh platoon or machine-pun section, a lance corporal and private go to the quartermaster sergeant at the company stores and draw rations for tin following day. The "quarter." as the quartermaster sergeant is called, receives daily from the ord< rlv room (captain's otlice) a slip showing the numher of men entitled to ration- so th< re is no chance of putting anyth *- ov? r on him. Many arguments take place between the "quarter'" ai d the platoon iioncom. hut the former always wins out. Tommy savs the "quarter" got his Job because he was a httrjflar it. civil life. Then I spread the waterproof sheet on the ground while the quartermaster's batman dumped the rations on it. The eorporal was smoking a fag. I carrifd the rations hack to the billet. The corporal was still smoking a fag. How I envied him. Hut when the issue commenced mv envy died, and 1 realized that the first requisite of a noncommissioned officer ot. ii< ?!... is diplomacy. There were l!? men In our section. and they soon formed a i eeiniein le around lis after the eorpornl had called out. "Hutions tip." The quartermaster serjreant had Klvcn a Mli|? to the corporal on which , was written a list of the rations. Sit- ( ting1 on the floor, tislnp u wooden ho* ns n tahle, the Issue eomtneneed. On , the left of the corpora! the rations i were plletl. They consisted of the fol- 1 low ine: Six loaves of fresh hread, each loaf of ii different size. pi rhaps one out the six heiny ;is tin I as a panettke. tli? result of mii army servioe corps man plneiny a hox of hully beef on It during transportation. Throe tins of jam. one apple nn?l th< Other two plum. Seventeen Herniuda onions, nil different sizes. A piete of cheese In the shape of a wed ye. Two one-pound tins of butter. A handful of raisins. A tin of biscuits, or as Tommy o.Ils them "law breakers." A bottle of mustard pickles. The "bully beef." spuds, condensed t ...ill I... I ? I ? iii -ii mi in, mi nun .n.iii urn- I chin iiiions" (;i can tilli'il with meat. I vi j-'i tnlili's Mini jironsy water), had litvii \ turned nver to tin- cmnpany nmk tn t make sfn\> fur in xt day's dinner. lit' t also rft-fivt'd tin1 It'll, suunr. salt, pep- \ per and llntir. t Serateh inn his head. tht> cnrpnral c stutlii tl tin- -lip issued tn liim hy Hit' quarter. Tin n in a slt?w. mystified i< vnice In- rend nut. "Ni>. 1 siftiini. III f int'li. 11i-t'ji<I. Inavfs. six." lit' looked t pi: v.\ tl ami sulilnqui/.cd In a muslin; < voice: |i "Six leaves, nIn? teen nu n. I.et's srt>. n tint's 11, i -f in a h af ft'i* lift ft ti i!it"i? / wi ll. ti> tnal.f it en ii. four t?f ynu'll ( liavt* In uiiii k in ??n nut' leaf." s Tim 11 'ir tjiat put stuck mailt'a lnwl, t h'lt tn tin avail. Tlii* bread was dished t Hit. ! : tlx si . n t mi a air ritnit-r nf tlif Milt t thri indipnnnt Tenuities at*- s costnil thf cnrpnral with: r "What th' vnti rail this, a lnaf nf hrt'iHl? I jinks tiinrt* likt* a snipini; N plait'." tl Tim cnrpnral answered! 1' "Well diiii't I la lilt1 Hi" T didn't Itakn '' it; snmi'lniily's pet to pet it. mi shut " up until 1 tl'-h 'lit tinMinkin' rnt ions." s, Tin tl the corporal started nil the r' .lain, " ".lam thri apph "if. jdutu '' \\ in a tin main s tw ve men t> r t tins, set ell ill t lie I i iI ML' ! tl." ilt> j-assed (iri'iintl th" .lain, ami thet'e we- allotla'l' 1. '. Se; if didn't like tipple, whih other- who recti veil plllllt W re p: ' 1 i.'ll tn a| | A't el" tl ' wil.lt ill ' eft I,, I - Wile a ' 1 ami ' ' the i went 1 tl. "I'erti tain tn ,i t s. st'Vt ti'? t ii." Ti Ti" t i I; i ! a\t <letl a row hy sa.v- n Inn tilllt he tlhl in't want till oniotl. ami n 1 sj d rle-y in.J yecr hi- ; Mi -"n ". mi I i?ne""o.t I \\ ill.! .! u i i !<>o. f. Tlii' . or|.oi;il lo..|<i <| his irrniittnlo. "t'lieesO, pounds. two." 1. Tin eorpnrul liort ow oil ;i jnokknlfo w (eorp. mis iiro itl\v*ny*? Imrv' nini'V ntnl d slleed the cheese??:i<h slieinif 111"i11ir- :t ii?(r forth ? port r?mark from tin* on- tl looker" ti" to tlio eorpor: Is oy.-"iy!it. tt "!{:ii"ins. oijtuos. elirht." 1. l'.y itiis titno tlio oorporttl'" ner\ " t tii.l trone w?-"t. ft ltd in ?!? "p:iir In- said ti ttint tin- r:ii"iii" wore to I . tuned ? ver t< to tlio < o. fl r 'Mllfl'" (j '.'.I'll ptl'lllit'.L'). !. 'I'liis <|i i ? ?*iii . : >1 :i I:" o .iil int." I'itt qtt wn- i n y r. ? t? i .1. 1. "IP"! nit" titi". one " With his borrowed ,in< kknifo. the p rorporul opono.l tho tin of hiseiiits. itri<t n toll! everyone to help themselves?no- si tioil.v r< spotuleil to tlii" imitation, t Tommy is "fed tip" with hi"onits. ? "Hlltker, till", two." ,! "Nine in < i ton In the other." ii A to tt.or riiiin "I'm I.li s mustard, hotth ? one." u Niiietc I'll mums were put in ;i steel r, lu'lnu't. tin- last r>iu' i wt \\ inninp i!i? t! {lit III s. 4 III till' IK-X t IsMIe tlllTl' WITH ?| lily IS names. ns tiu- winner is elimi- fj tintim) until rvi-ry man in the section | has won a bottle. p Tin- rnlTle is closely watched, because I Tommy is suspicious when it comes to li pa milling with his rations. e When the Issue is finished the cor- o poral sits down and writes a letter b home, askinp tin ui if the > c annot pet t< some M. i*. (member of parliatnerit) to s: have him transferred to the Itoynl Fly- 1 inp corps where he won t have to issue v rations. k At the different French cstiiininets " In the villupe and at the canteens Tom- h my buys fresh epps. milk, bread and li pastry. Occasionally when he is flush. I he invests in a tin of pears or npri- ti cots. Iliv pay i>- only a shlllitik a day. 1?4 cents, or a cent an hour, .lust lump- f ine, a cent an hour for beinp under '1 fire?not much chance of pettinp rich s out flu re. fi When he poes into tiie fire trench a (front line). Tommy's menu takes a h tmrilile. Me carries in liis have-rsack t wmit t lie povermrient calls craerpc nev u or iron rations. Jflu y are m>t supposed f K? ne opened until Tnininy .lbs of >t;ir\ :iTi<?ii. TIk y consist of one tin of li bully liocf, four biscuits, a little tin u which contains ten, supar im?l . ?\<> n cub.s (con. cut rated beef tablets), h These are only to lie used when the v enemy establishes a curtain of shell r (ire on the communication trenches, t thus preventing the "carrying in" of ji rations, or when in >m attack a body v of troops litis been cut off from its base of supplies. v The rations are hroupht up at nipht > b.v the company transport. This is a I section of the company in cluirpe of v the .|uartcriaaster serpennt, composed ^ of men, mules and limbers (twowheeled wapnns), wlil. h supplies Torn- J toy's wants while in the front line. They nre eonstantly under shell fire, j The rations are unloaded at the entrance to the communication trenches ( and arc "carried in" by men detailed for that purpose. The ?|tinrl<-rum^t*-r f sergeant never goes Into tin* front-line trench. He doesn't have to. end I have * never heard of one volunteering to do so. * The company sergeant major sorts n the rations and sends them in. I Tommy's tren< h rations consist of all the Inilly hecf lie can cat, biscuits. <] THE LANCASTER NE horse. tinned butter (sometimes 1?/t ! nen to ii tin), jam <>r marmalade. nndfl iccusionnlly fresh broad < i *>n to a i oaf). When it is possible ho yets ton > ind stow. I When ninys are quiet, and Fritz is < lehaviny like a yentleman. which selloui happens, Tommy bus the opportui lity of iiiaktn? dessert. Tills Is | 'troiioli pudding.*' It is made from i irokon biscuits, condensed milk, jam? i little water added, slightly Havered ' vith mud?put Into a ran toon and J ooked over a little spirit stove known [ i is "Tommy's cooker." 1 ( (A tirm in I'.liyhty widely advertises! hose cookers as a necessity for the ! t in-11 in the trcm-hes. Cuililde people v my them?ship them to the Tommies, t \ lie. ire' leilintely upon receipt of snme lirow tlietn over the p:irnp< t. Seme- t lilies :t Tenuity falls for the :ul. iitul 11 res the eeeki r in a ?1 n?nt te the disrust ami ihseeinfert of the other no 1 'llpi'llt s. ) \ This mess is stirred up iii ii tin mid 1 lew d te simmer over the Ihiiues i rein I or until Tommy decides \ lint has reached surtleient (gluelike) i ell-istcney. lie takes hi" bayonet and iy i t us ef the handle carries the I i ss up III the front trench to cool. 1 Lftep ; h s cooled o'V lit" trie" te e: t it. II ?eti? t:.!iy one or two Tommies in a t eet'on have etl si-Iron stelli.o lis and s lie tin is st.en emptied, it.tee | tasted re- it | inhlimr. hut only once. In addition te the regular ration is- I ue Tommy uses another channel to nlarite his menu. In the Knidish papers a "I.en. 'v v el.li, r" eelumti Is run. This is for < lie soldiers i.t the front who are supesed to he without friends or rein- I Ives. They write to the papers ami < lo ir nana are published. (Jirls and r 1 | evn i: In li'n'laiid tnisvver t heii) and. n end out t creels ef foodstuffs, elga- , h ett s. . en !\. etc. 1 hav e known tl a V a iy" s.thli, r to rei iv. :.s miiiiv ;e ' vo : reels ami eleven letters in one J vv CHAPTER VIM. -- The Litt'e Wooden Cross. o1 A f* or r?*:ii:iitiliiv in riM hilli-t^ for ,) 'lit . V - \\ . |i i ii \ 1(1 till' II! a I'll 'tin!r ? 'hat tl?r ||('\? mornim: wo wmiM I. I 1 L'o u" to "tnko i \it, At six in tin- , . f il' < ".! m:ir< h Marti d :it.<!. nttori ? 1 im : :f li i!o\> ii tin1 <1 listy roml. \m ; p u'niti tirrixoil sit rt-'i rvc j v I a;i<. No. 1 In tin' lo:i(|it:ir ?i-t of. ,i hi?Tin- ttuin on my loft wits nntnod w 1 ' to WnlHni:." n < hoory -ort of foliw, Ilo Iniiizhod inn! Jok< <| nil the .i.v oti tho nmnli. Imoyint; tip my1 moping spirit'.. I * ?>ti 1?! not tiirnro ont j nything nttrsiotlvo in again ormipylng | in front lino. hut Ivto did not sootn to ilnd. said it was nil in n lifetime. My K. ft lioi I wns blistered from tho rnh I ,.| itiL'of tnv t ii\ y man hing hoot. I'oto! ,, otirod thnt ! wns limping and offered 1 i o rr\ 111\ t!o too I.v ii iit.>- ! i . .t :t:! ?I !li?' < thi<of till' man !> i) tin |, tr -li irn \ and courtce is!\ refused , i- oflVr. We J,: <1 m t'- n li.i'f way through tin* s| ntimmrilr.ition trem h. I'rtr in my ini- ? n diate rear. Mr had !i?^ hand on r i> r, htujhlrr. as nun in a communication ,, reach havr ti> tin tu keep in touch with ^ tii'h other. Wc had ,inst climbed over ' hnshi'd in part nf flic trench when w > ? 11r n ar a man tripped fiver a loose ,j iirnal wire, and let nut an oath. As (j sinil. l'efe ruslu d to his hi I p. To each the fallen man he had to cross i us hashed-in part. A hulli't cracked i tin- air and I ducked. Then a mean r, rem the rear. My heart stood still. j, went hack and I'ete was lying on the w round. By the aid of my flashlight ?r saw that he had tils htirnl pressed to j( Is right breast. The flHirers were covred with hhiod. I flashed the liirht 0 a his faee and In its irlow a grayish- ~ 1 ue color was stealing over his roun- .. i?nance. I'ete looked up at me and aid: "Well. Yank, they've tlone me in. can feel myself going West." His | (. nice was pottinp fainter and I had to j., nocl down t<> pot his words. Thru he j live tne a messape to write home to _ is mother and ills sweet in art. ami I. ; ke a preat hip hooii. cried like a hnhy. | ^ was los'lnp my first friend of the ronches. | . Word was passed to the rear for a tretcher. He died before it arrived, wo of us put the body on the tretcher and carried it to the nearest t rst-ald jiost. where the doctor took j ^ ti official record of Pete's name, num- | er. rank arid repiment from his idenc Itv disk this to be used In the ca?- ' ally lists and notification to his ( fimily. We left Pete there, hut It broke our s earts to do so. The doctor informed 1 s that we could bury him the next i 11 riorninp. That afternoon five of the 1 oys of our section, myself Included, rent to the little ruined villape in the I ear and from the deserted pardons of i lie Frciii ti chateaux pathered prass I rid flowers. I rotn these we made a w ireath. it While tlie hoys were makinp this c treat It. I sat under a shot-scarred pple tree and carved out the follow- ' <| rip verses on a little wooden shield | s ihich we nailed on Pete's cross. a 'rue to his Ood. true to nrltaln, Iioinp tils duty to the last, j tl um one more name t<> ?> written i ii On the Holl of Honor of hrroer pasaert 'assed to ihelr God. enshrined In glory, " Knierlr.g life of eternal rest o >n<- more < liapter In Knglund's story f Of her sons doing their best I 1 lest, you soldier. mate ao true, v Never forgotten by uh below i ,, {now that we are thinking of you, j Kre to our real we are bidden to go. ( I 1 Cext morning ttio whole section went | <1 iver to sny good-by to Pete, nnd lfthl ! s lirn nwny to test. I ll After etteh one hud n look tit the fine ?f (lie (lend, n cor porn I of the |{ A. / \VS. LANCASTER. S. C. M. C. sewed up the remains In :i Wankct. Then placing two heavy ropes across the stretcher (to he used In lowprint: the hotly into the ^ ave). we liftpil Pete onto the stretcher, ami rev areriuy cdviTCd mm wim a large union Jack. the flag he hail died for. The chaplain led the way. then came (Tie office:* of the section, followed hy two of the men carrying a wreath. immediately utter catue poor l'ete on the "ag-drapod stretcher, carried by tour ?<>ldiers. 1 was one of the four, lh*titid ih" stretcher. In column of fours, nine the remainder of the section. To get to the cemetery, we had to hiss through tin* little shell-destroyed .illage, where troops were hurrying o and fro. As the funeral procession passed hese troops came to the "attention" tnd smartly saluted the dead. I'nor l'ete was receiving the only saute jt private is entitled to "soinevhere in Franc*." Now and again a shell from tlie Cerium lines would go whistling over tie illage to hurst in our artillery lines n the rear. When we reached the cemetery we j in I t..il ill . .. . <M ill! tiju-ll JjrilYO illl'l :ii?l llii- sir. tcli t ln*sii|o It. 1'orttiiii'; hollow s(pi:ir?' tiroiiiKl the ojn 111nof ho jrrsivi*. I!??' <*ti:ii>l:iiri ri*;ul tin* I?nri:iI crvicc. to mum itr.i) bullots win* rrnoliinc" i'i tin- :iir :iI?? v?? us. Ir,iT | ?li?'i?*t mill I. nii'l r.oitli* r '!"! \vi?. I Win u 'In- I > il\ . s |n\\ m it lulu t!: j riivi* tl><* tinL* !u*\ intr I :i r?*ui \ ? ! \i' < !I kci! imp lu rls tnjjotliop III; I illlll* ! > tln> salute. I I li-ft lx*,i?ri* tin* (rrnvp \\;*s filliil in. ; ciiiiM iii*t I'l'iir to son tin* ilirt thrown n tin* blanket r*>vi*ri*?l t'n* ?* f my i?iiniuli*. < >11 tin* western front tin re are i> eotlilis. ;||ul ynii nn* liirUv t<> m*t I lniiKi't In prnti i t you frni'i tin* wi t ml tin* worms. Several < I tin* see.) on st:iyi 11 uti'l ih'i or.'itril (In* ;:inY" i I Ii wliiti* s11iiii*s, 'I lint ii lit. ill tlm Ilcht of :i nun Iv ninlle in tin- maeliilie minm r's ilutli i;l f tin* front lino troiirli I wrote Iwn : rs. I Mil* to I'ete's inotlmr. 'In1 luT to liis s?optima rt. \\"fiiIt* it* nt; . lis t ciirsi'il tin* I'riissinn wnr *?:> I itli nil in\ heart. Jim! I think that St. cti r it- i I same 'I !< : ? !ii:liiiniirr^ ill Ili?* d-iL'ont [ I:iui:lii!iu nml joking. To tin-in I i ! - \V: - unknown. I'rettx Minis, in i In* ; rtnili ol' their merriment my I lies i^.-ipiu : red. Oii?- >ni 'ti forgets on the ?"-ti-rn front. CHAPTER IX. Suicide Annex. T was in iny tir>t iluimut nnil looked rounil ruriou^ly. over tin- door of lino was it little sijrn remiini: "Sui- 1 Ide Annex." I'ne nt .In- hoys told u* ttint this particular front trench n s called "Siili-hlo I >11 eh." I.nti-r on learned that machine trnnm-rs stud iimln-rs are known as the "Suicide luh." 1 T'.at *! :_-? lit u:-s muddy. Tin- men ^ : t in a I M ashed In mini ate mud. ~ lid dn :iuu-'l mud. I had never In-fore allzed rl.at so much discomfort and , livery eoiiid he cnntaitied in those , iree little letters. M I' I?. The Door j f tin- dim-out was an Inch deep in ater. ' 'litsiih- it was rai,nlni; eats and nj;s, : I -hin rlvuh-ts were triekliiu.' own tin- sii iiv I oin tin. .tp sii-.fi nmouatelx above int' I'liinf n drip, rip. drip. Suicide Annex \v;is a hole Ipht feet wide, ten feet loup and mx et hlph. It was ntiout twenty feet clow- ilie fire trench; at least there ere twe.dy steps leading down to It. iiese steps were cut into the earth, lit at that time were rnudd.v and slijv rv. A man had to he very en refill r else he would "shoot the chutes." \ 'tie air was foul, and you could cut 1 lie smoke from Tommy's flip's with a rife. It was cold. The walls and >of were supported with heavy squarelit timbers, while the entrance was lrenptIn tied with snndhaps. Nails had eon <Iri\ n into these timbers. < in ach nail hunp a miscellaneous assorti< nt of equipment. The liphtinp ar- i impements were superb- one candle i a reflector made from an ammunl- I Ion tin. My teeth were chattering rotri the cold, and the drip from the ; Irshaft did not help matters much. I Vhlle I was slttiup hetnoaniiic my j ate and wishing for the fireside at ' nine, the fellow next to me. who was ! . ritinp a letter, looked up and inno , ently asked. "Say, Yank, how do you pell 'cniillngratluii 't" I looked at him in contempt and an- ' we red that I did not know. From the darkness in one of the coriers came a thin, piping voice singing me of the popular trench ditties en- , it'ed: i'u'S up your Troubles in your Old Kit Hag. and Smile, Stiule, Smile ' livery now and then the singer ould sfop to rough, rough, rough, hilt : was a good Illustration of Tommy's heerfulness under such conditions A machine-gun officer entered tfie ugout and gave me a hard look. I tieaked past him. sliding and slipping, nd reached rny section of the front ne trench, where I was greeted by lie sergeant, who asked inc. "Where i 'live you been?" I made no answer, hut sat on the inddy fire step, shivering with the! old and with the rain heating in my ! aee. About half an hour later I J I. i .... ..n? ?? # .1 <a|F ..mi ii 111*1 iht it'imw mm ( ?fii! on guard with my bend stinking ver the top. At ten o'clock I wm? plleved and resumed my sitting post Ion on the Are etep. The rntn sud* only stopped and we nil breathed 11 lirh of relief. We prnyed for the mornug ami the ruin Issue. (To be Continued.) FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1918. i?The Standard? IT K . D ^ A^ ? I x' aiimy rvcmcuy for Children and Grown-Ups Constipation is a condition that has to i he guarded against from infancy to old age. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, acts easily and naturally and is as safe and pleasant for children as it is effective on even the strongest" constitution. All ID/ t/<r<rls?S?50 {/s\ iU!(l $IM0 A trial 1> >tt!r ran In* obtained, free ?>i charge, by writing lo lb. \\ . U. ( .M\v?.!!. -lr>, \\ a>lnnut?>n St.. Motitiivllu, 111. | ARE MADE GOOD TO MAKE GOOD * BENNETT TERRY COMPANY, i:\? i.i >ivn ih:\ij:ks, t.\\< \stkk. s. < . / I 1 BAKED POTATO BIG, white, mealy?with butter melting on it. Um-m-ml And you liko it because it is baked. Same with Lucky Strike Cigarette IT'S TOASTED ^ Al- '? - - 1 * v^/vjui\iuj^ 11icii\.L'?s uungs oencious?toasting the tobacco has made the Lucky Strike Cigarette famous. M.. fhj;S yfVAJ^rt.&ct+^ i