davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

London.-With fresh troops being
brought up by both sides, the battle
in the Tergnier-St. Quentin section
between the Disc and the Somme is
being fought to a finish.
The Allies are being reinforced by
British troops from Ostend and
Boulogne, while Gems. Won Kluck and
Won Boehm are getting aid, both from
Belgium and the Lorraine region.
In the Mouse district Germans have
broken through the line of forts be-
tween Verdun and Toul, on the
Moselle.
In the center the French report
gains, although Rheims was again
bombarded by the Germans,
At Tergnier, an important railroad
junction on the Disc, the French, aid
ed by two British army corps, are
assaulting the German positions and
also along the line northward to the
vicinity Of st. Quentin in a supreme
effort to cut Gen. Won Kluck's com
munications.
The Germans, massing fresh troops
on their west flank. halted the ad-
vance OF the Allies toward the all
important position, st. Quentin, and
even pressed forward. The Allies in
turn reinforced, resumed the often
sive and struck vigorously.
This phase of the battle Of the
Aisne was marked by the most VIC
lent fighting since the Germans stood
on the hills of Champagne. 1t is
reported that the dead are being car
ried carried away by trainloads.
The general position of the Allied
left has gradually been changing.
Realizing the folly OF sacrificing men
in the vain attempts to carry the
strongly "intrenched German positions
between the Alsne and Disc, the
French and British commanders con
tended themselves with subjecting
these trenches to a constant lombard
ment. And with the bulk of their
forces available for further action
they drove a wedge against the Ger
man lines of communications.
II they can break them then 1t
will be possible to split the armies
of Gen. Won Boehm, made up Of the
bulk Of the Germans withdrawn from
Belgium, and of Gen. Won Kluck.
This will either throw the latter back
on top Of Gen Won Bulow's army,
which adjcins 1t on the east, or com
pei Won Kluck to give battle sur
rounded on three sides by his enemies.
Meanwhile the French center Is
again active. 1t was announced that
the German bombardment of Rheims
had been resumed. Shortly afterward
It was also stated that the French
center was advancing east of Rheims,
indicating that the real cause OF the
renewal Of the bombardment was the
resumption OF the offensive by the
French. The reason for this undoubt-
eddy Is a desire to create a diver
sion which would aid the chain Of
French forts along the Mouse be-
tween Verdun and Toul, which are
under severe pressure at the present
time.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
TROOPS HURLED
ON ALLIES LINES
Great Battle, Continuing Night
and Day, Grows in
Violence.
Perceptable Advance on West
ern Wing Reported.

Fighting along the battle line In
France has been characterized by
fierce bayonet charges from the hostile
trenches, which In some places are
said to be not more than 100 metres
apart. "a metre is equivalent to 1887
inches.)
An official French communication
makes the claim that the German at
tacks have been repulsed and that the
Allies have made perceptible progress
on the western wing, The commune
cation states that in the centre, from
Rheims to Souain, a vigorous Of
fensive by the Prusslan guard has
been hurled back in the region OF
Berry-au-Bac III miles northeast OF
Eheims) and Nogent lAbbesse (three
miles east OF Rheims).
A wireless dispatch from Berlin says
that the Allies are engaged in a gen
eral attack on the extreme end Of the
right flank. Of the German Army. At
Bapaume IA miles southwest Of
Arras, ar advanced French division
was repulsed by a smaller German
force. according to the dispatch. which
also states that In the centre the Ger
mans have made slight gains.
Capture by the Germans Of n OF
the frontier forts south Of Verdun is
reported In a wireless dispatch from
Berlin to the German Embassy at
Washington.
A dispatch from Petrograd TO the
Russian Embassy at Washington
states that the Russians, who were
previously reported as having entered
part of Przemysl, in Galicia, have
pursued an Austrian force into Hun
gary. The dispatch also reports that
Russians in East Prussia have fought
a battle with a German force, which
retreated after the engagement
Toxic that the Japanese
have won a stubborn battle on the out
skirts Of Tsingtau, seat of government
of the German concession of Kiau-
chau, China.
Renewed bombardment Of Malines
by Germans is reported from Ant
werp.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
TOURISTS ALL PROVIDED FOR.
Tho American Relief Committees
Work ls Finished.

Washington, ID. C.-Orders for the
immediate return of Assistant Secre-
tary Breckenridge, of the War Depart
ment, head of the American Relief
Expedition to Europe. were issued by
Secretary Garrison at Seabright, N. J.
With Mr.. Breckenridge will come all
officers in his party who have not been
assigned as special attaches at vari-
Gus embassies to aid in clearing up the
work of assisting stranded Americans.
They will return by liner, as the cruis-
ers Tennessee and North Carolina, on
which they were rushed to Europe,
will be retained in European waters
for the present.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
WILD NIGHT ATTACKS
AT ALLIES LEFT

Paris.-The battle in the north, so
far as the German right wing is con
cerned, has resolved itself entirely in
to night attacks. The day is devoted
solely to dueis between the crack ar
tlllery Of the armies, but during the
night the assaults continue.
These consist of wild rushes in at
tack and counter-attack that have, 1t
is insisted at headquarters here, re-
suited in continuous ground gaining.
The Paris Matin said that in the
war up to the present time Germany
has lost 100000 men against France,
Russia and Belgium. and that Austria
has lost 100000 against Russia and
Servia.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

Military experts assume that the
battle Of the Alsne Is now In the
most critical stage. Reviewing
the Government reports and the
opinions Of critics one finds that
the Germans are rapidly becoming
the victims Of the same strategy
which nearly took them to Paris
"a vast, tlreIess turning move-
ment. As the Allies we're COM
PEELED to surrender the Laon-la
Fere-Rhelms barrier by the enor-
nous strength Of the encircllng
German right, the Germans now
must give up the same barrier or
suffer their right wing to be en-
veloped and crushed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
COMRADES SLAIN: MAJOR
DIES A HEROIC DEATH

Angouleme.-The family of Maj. G..
Dupont of the artillery has received
news of his heroic death in a recent
action.
With a regiment of 700 men he re-
ceived orders to take a position In a
meadow near a town. There was a
dense fog at the time, through which
ominous rumblings were heard, but
Major Dupont's instructions were ur-
gent. All his men stood at their posts
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
AUSTRIAN WOUNDED
CROWD INTO TRIESTE

Venice (via Paris According to
advices reaching here from Trieste
several thousand wounded have been
brought into that Austrian city in
the past three days. Many public
buildings, including theatres, are be-
ing converted into hospitals for them.
A majority of the wounded come
from Galicia, and they relate tales of
fearful hardships. The Russians have
captured immense quantities of the
winter clothing for the Austrian
troop. The snow already has begun
to fall, and the troops in the field are
suffering from cold.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
KRUPPs BUSY DAY AND NIGHT.
Many Russian Spies Caught About the
Great Plant.

Edinburgh, Scotland. - A Scotch
woman, who has returned here from
Germany, where she has been staying
with friends at Essen, relates that
work is going on at the Krupp gun
factory feverishly day and night. The
gun and ammunition departments
alone are being operated, but these
keep $4,000 constantly employed. This
woman relates also that foreign spies
have been numerous and that n day
IA Russians dressed as women were
shot. She says that food is abundant
In Essen and some Of it is even
cheaper than before the war.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
AuSTRlANs FLEE AFTER DEFEAT
NEAR BOSNIAN BORDER.

Paris.-A dispatch to the Havas
Agency from Nish, Servia. says:
after several days of battle near
Kroupani, ten miles from the Bosnian
border, in which 100000 Austrians
were engaged, the Austrians suffered
a complete defeat and are flying in
panic from the banks Of the River
Drina."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
1900 HEARTS STOPPED.
Soldiers Killed Standing BY the Ter.
ribie Turpinite.

San Francisco.-Description Of the
deadly effect of turpinite, the new
French explosive, is contained in a
letter received here by Miss Ethel
Croker, from her cousin, Casimir
Poniatowski, who is fighting with the
French. Sixteen hundred Germans,
whose hearts had been instantly stop
ped by the action of a turpinite shell
that fell in a trench they were holding,
were found dead on their feet, NJ,
P~oniatowski writes, their rifles in
their hands in the attitude of taking
aim.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
FRENCH BOY HERO
IN THICK OF FIGHT

London.-The remarkable adven-
lures Of a boy Of twelve on a battle
field beyond the Marine are told In
a letter from a deputy to M. Millerand,
the minister of war. When the troops
were passing through the village OF
Neuilly-en.Thelle, Andre Guede said
to his mother: I'm going to follow
the soldiers"
Lieutenant Grivelet took the boy un-
der his charge. For the whole Of the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
GERMAN AlRSHlP
is LOSER IN FIERCE
SHORT RANGE DUEL

ANTWERP.-A duel in the
air over Brussels between a Bel
gian biplane, which was max.
ing a reconnaissance, and a Ger
man machine, which VAS In pur-
suit Of the biplane, is described
briefly by a correspondent who
witnessed the contest. The two
machines assembled TO a great
attitude, and after a swift flight,
the aviators exchanged shots at
short range. Suddenly the Ger
man turned turtle and fell, and
the Belgian biplane returned to-
ward Antwerp.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
MRS. PANKHuRsT IN TRUCE.
Aids by Speech to Secure Recruits
for English Army.

London-Mrs. Emmeline %Pankhurst,
the militant leader, speaking at a
meeting N support of Lord Kitchner's
appeal for recruits, said a war to
crush militarlsm had the heartiest
approval of women who had fought
hard for political enfranchisement.
when the proper time comes" Mrs.
Pankhurst added, I'VE shall resume,
but for the present we must beat
back a common foe"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
MALlNEs AGAIN BoMBARDED
Antwerp Also Reports Firing In Diree.
ton OF Hofstade.

London.-A dispatch to the Reuter-
Telegram Company from Antwerp says
that the Germans recommended the
bombardment of Malines. The people
were obliged to quit their recon-
structed habitations. Heavy gun firing
was also heard in the direction Of
Hofstade.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
EVIDENCE OF A
LONG STRUGGLE

BoRDEAUx.-M'nister Of War
Millerand has sent a circular to
all the Projects Of France re-
questing them to secure as rap
idly as possible supplies Of
WOODEN underclothes, hosiery.
gloves and blankets for the use
Of French soldiers in a winter
campaign.
He says the supplying Of this
clothing will provide employ
ment for many women mill work.
ers and help local industries to
keep running.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

waiting for the word OF com"s.,l,a
suddenly the fog lifted and ma. I'' srer,
a company of German T."rcb pcd'
within 1900 yards of the Fr rsaont ~
ton. In a few seconds all t eSIer
officers and thirty men naU no.o unI
Major Dupont was among Ir0, asts
scatbed. The German Vap pupcai
for his surrender. Mac, Ms gun
sprang to a gun beside when e mon moi b
ners lay dead and traiIeu Are a brl
enemy, but before he co1 ,Sa Gun, nOI
let stretched him across the gun
tally wounded.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

three days battle the .mcer
NAMED by the side Of the %TOunis
Lieutenant Grivelot was rndr hf
then came the boys turn. sTord =
the boy carried the officer %ont. while !
volv9r, maps and equipment !" ss'mpulan0
three hours they sought al hSlne dtIs
When the lieutenant w"I colyados Y,
to a hospital train for Oa ,Se yehl''
be boy ran for niles after r,d inI hIn'''
and then succeeded III D.
in the train. his vou'''
protector to the hospital
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
SWISS DEFY GERMANS.
Italy Will Aid II Switzerland's Neu-
trality Is Threatened.

Rome.-According to a report from
Basic, German has asked Switzerland
to allow movements of troops through
that country. The Swiss Government,
1t is said, has refused, and has noti-
fled Italy, who is prepared to resort
to arms in defense of her neighbours
neutrality. This report is unconflrm-
ed, but Italy will not tolerate
Swiss neutrality being threat
ened.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
KAISER REPORTED TO BE ILL.
Suffering From inflammation o
Lungs, Says Newspaper.

London.-A dispatch to the Times
from Geneva says that the Suisse
states that Emperor William is i'll
with Inflammation of the lungs, as a
result of having fallen into a trench
filed with water.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
GERMANS REPULSE ALLIES ATTACK
FOES RUSH FRESH ARMIES TO FRONT
AUSTR|ANS FLEE before CzAR'S army
WITH THE BOYS
IN THE TRENCHES

AT THE BATTLE 'FRONT.'
All the troops appear to have
become thoroughly hardened and
accustomed to conditions. The
commissariat and the ammunl.
ton supply departments arc
working perfectly. While the
soldiers r occupying the ad.
vanced firing lines they are
scarcely ever without one hot
meal a day, which ls brought to
them In camp kettles from the
field kitchens. The soldiers
take occasional spells Of re-
pose when In deep trenches
smoking pipes and cigarettes,
for a ration Of tobacco is served
regularly. Meanwhile shells
tear by overhead with a sound
like the ripping Of parchment.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
POPE BLESSED FIGHTERS.
Acceded to Request Of Superior
CeneraI NJ Canuchin Monks-

Acceded to Request OF superior
General Of capuchln Monks.
Bordeaux.-One Of the last acts Of
the late Pope Plus, says La Liberte,
was to give his blessing to the
Capuchin monks who are fighting in
the ranks Of the French army. The
superior general Of the monks who
obtained the blessing of the Pope is
Father v%enance, In civil life Pau,
Dodo, who was IN old schoolmate
Of President Poincare. at the Nancy
high school.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01

Official figures fix the number Of
COWS in Hungary at 100000. of which
more than 1000, 900 are pure-blooded
animals.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-01
PEACE POSTERS IN BERLIN.
Syndicates Proclaim "Down With
the Kaiser" In His Capital.

London.-Despite the watchfulness
of the German authGyities, says a
dispatch from Copenhagen to the
London Evening News, syndicalist
posters proclaiming, "We want peace;
down with the Kaiser" appear on
the walls of buildings in Berlin.
Travellers through the city between
stations are ordered to keep the
blinds of their vehicles drawn so that
the posters may not be seen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-23
Editorial Comment
Prefers Experience.

In goodnatured but somewhat
pointed editorial, the Somerset INDIE
pendent-Reporter makes answer to a
blast by the Fairfield Journal. Among
other things the SkoWhegan paper
said
Yes the Independent Reporter has
expressed great satisfaction with the
candidacy of Edwin c. Burleigh and
we only wonder at the extreme short =
sightedness of our contemporary.
Our satisfaction with the candidacy
of Mr.. Burleigh is based on mighty
coed grounds.
For one thing, it is based on the
spleadid history and record of Mr..
BnIleieh While a member of the lower
house of Congress Because he serv-
eG we'll and faithfully his constituents
there we nave faith To believe he Will
serve well his constituents in the up
per house.
why not?
you see, brother, it's a mighty good
sweet pill you're asking us to swallow.
Our mouths are wide open. Yon can't
present Us with any too many pills of
the Durleigh flavor.
As we have remarked hitherto, we
propose TO dc all within our power to
get Edwin c. Burieigh into the Senate
OF the United States. He is entitled
to a seat in that body. because of long
legislative training. because of peculiar
and natural ability to handle men and
get things done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-23
Tuesday, April %, 1912.
More Wireless Operators.

Dtlt. of gruesome tragedy Of the Ii
tanie civilization is receiving many
lessons, and awakening to conditions
which have not been suggested preVi-
onsIy4 In all the army OF hum
dreds of men on board this magnificent
ship. placed there TO serve the patrons
of the White Star line, il strikes the
Ulblie as peculiarly pennywise that
onlysone wireless operator should have
beeHsa fforded It seems to us, and we
believe that it will so appeal to the
average reader, that on board every
steamship equipped with expensive
wireless apparatus a sufficient number
of Operators should be afforded to
guarantee that rot one moment of the
twenty four hours is without compe-
tent man at the instrument, ready to
ftashsthe s. o. s. signal of distress, on
the moment of any unforeseen accident,
or tosTeceive the message of some oth-
er ship in distress. TO reply to il and to
start, his own vessel to the assistance
of the other.
How important sncha position has
become is perha ps. best5 set forth in a
singEE incident of the disaster OF last
weeY BY putting in an extra ten
min ates on duty on the night of the
tragEay the wireless operator on the
carsathia saved 705 lives. The physi-
ciansaf the carpathila. pr. Kemp, tells
the following ssour wireless operator
wassabout TO retire. Sunday night.
wheahe said jokingly: I guess I'll wait
ten ssspiintes then turn in II was
in the next ten minutes that the IT,
taniess cali for help came. Had the
wireless man not waited there might
have been no survivors,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-23

tion against unclean minds and
{ CLEANSING minds started in the wrong
direction.
We cannot say too much in favor Of
this great movement which is sweep
ing civilization perhaps as no other
movement in history has taken hold Of
the fortunes of coming generations.
Its only rivals, in recent months. are
the campfire girls which means to the
motherhood of other generations what
the boy scouts means to the paternal
side of the home and the worlds af-
fairs; and the Men and Religion
Forward Movement with its magnifi-
cent attachments in the last half year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-23
The Legend of the Corn.

A SONG OF QUINERA.
Through all the Kingdom of Quivera
Lean starvation stalked,
And Hunger, thinner than his shadow,
Among the tepees walked;
There rose no sound of maiden's laugh
And the old and young were dumb
When the, great King sent forth his
To beat the council drum.
They passed the sacred pipe in silence.
Blew smoke East, West, North. South
Then from their midst there strobe a
prophet
And gave the god his mouth.
Last night vision came unto me Is Sd
And the Great Spirit said,
Send to the West your lithest runner
Who speeds with rapid tread;
There dwells beneath a purple mountain,
wizard who will give
A wondrous gift unto the nation
Whereby their souls may live"
Five days the Tireless- Footed journeyed
Swift as migrant crane
Until mountains snowy forehead
Rose cleaning from the plain
And there he found an ancient wizard
Whose days to be were brief,
Whose hand which gave the magic treas
ure
Trembled like a leaf.
Cast these about the plain" he NUT
tered.
"Oh man of woman bornW
Eastward for five DAYS weary Journey
The Runner bore the corn
And. blessed by magic, on the instant,
The grain flung far and wide,
Leaped from the earth, fun stalk and
Leakage
In long rows side by side;
And all Quivera, in amazement
Plucked ripe corn on the ear
While Plenty sat at every fent-door
And touched each heart with cheer
This Is Song of Old Quivera
or truest Fancy born
Though lying Fact win never sanction
The Legend OF the Corn
Arthur Penryn in Kansas City Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-23
Coming Events

April lS-No. Franklin Pomona, Range
ley.
May 1-E. Somerset Pomona Hartland
May knox Pomona, Appleton.
May l-Androscoggin Pomona, East
Hebron.
May 2-York Pomona, Hollis Center.
May 2-Ifancock Pomona, SO. Bluehill
May 2-Cumberland and oxford Union
Pomona, So. Bridgton.
May 7--Waido Pomona, So. Montville
May 7--OXford Pomona, Bethel
May S-No. Waldo Pomona, Troy.
May S--Kennebec Pomona, w. Gardiner
May ll-cumberland Pomona. Wind
May 16-East Piscataquis Pomona, Sc
bee.
May 25-Knox Pomona, Il. Warren.
June b-6-Division Encampment sons OF
Veterans, at Gardiner.
June 6-S-Maine Division, Sons of Vet
Grams, Bangor.
:, June R-Patriarehs Militant. i. o. o.
t., Brunswick.
June 17-Primary elections in Maine.
June lS-National Republican Conyen-
zion, Chicago.
June 26-2s-Maine Pharmaceutical Assn
Convention, st. Andrews. N. b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-23
Growth of Boy Scouting.

an i''uiea''o'' - '''e '''i'i"e :"
Wf''eh 'h' oos "a '''e
are 'ah'i's up ''''''"e = 49,
~ 't.'' - nc '''7 i''''e -
'it heaupo''l''e's y ''ie Dry .'eou'9
1snie ~. ~. = -"
aNfiase u apou' -'uV q "eeN'
SHOWS Tue i'i'Ne'''e"s ? '''o'e pep''''
as 10 i'''''"e's nv ee7e
piai''ieu 70 '''''u an 'i''e' n'''oHa'
Hi'''to'i. u spos. seou's ~ i'''
~ ~ ne'itFs mat '''e ''os e''e''s = NO.
"iiiy u t'ie iisi' ''' = ''o'i, -
Wnoies"l'le anu peie''0'ai y ny 49,
@ mo next eeheia''o'' ou. '"a' =
carries promise q pe''ef BUSINESS
iil''i' more i'i'e'"' t''''i ''o'''
men, sproape 't' p'liloea aserase ei''Nen-
snip. helier hnspaiias anu ia''ieis anu
napl'ief MONIES 2 we Ds''es' '"e
lfGai ming "h'ch THESE sou"ss.s a'e
acquiring WINE, associa'iiis eose'''e',
e"Joshis eae" os"e'
sharlng eaeh DINERS haresnips, unoe'
me IN. guidance 81 eioer ana more eN
per1enced men OF character VIII iasi
tnem through ne. lhey get d better
understanding Oh the requirements Oh
real manhood as they come IN contact
wllhg nature herseii anu appree'a'e
heE moods ana lneir meaning 70 nu-
ma hANais lHe reilsious instinct 10 ue-
sa"pssolA's'i snopsVf h''' a nV'e
woven I'm" tne : e''arae'er anu WIN
iT'aha 9nese poys IN m COCO ai s'eaa IN 'he
et'sss 'saasi3s' it'oe9pq' iaWs' pa'i's'aA :
MsN ana tihaiNS.ashln'eso ? ~"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-23
We Can't Help Saying 1t.

An exchange reports a foot of snow
at Fort Kent as If that We're some
thing amazing. Why, only few DAYS
ago We heard they had four feet of
sncw up there. Perhaps our neighbor
meant ONLY a foot
H. c. Bateman of Auburn declines to
he considered as Il candidate for sheriff
on an Independent ticket i'm Androscog-
gin county.-Portland Press.
We don't care rap about the ticket,
but we'd like TO see Brother Bateman
like herd of scared calves.
Kennebec shad will be the next
spring characterization Journal.
What's the matter With THIS
spring?