davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-27
Die a(piniaen.
Ronan bon 5ran3 mil d n
(5ortieb buns.)

(JortieBune)
oMein Gott, Sic babelt mid nib.
perltanocn if - id) -"
yfein, Wcta, leiigne eS nid)t. Gic
Gimme bcs Scr5cts fam nidt iii.
0en. Gage es, oab On mid liebit,
nic i6 Gi6l"
%, oaB es oabin fommen
inllLtelS1
g@Sreldt III Der bimmIiit5eu
!Radt geiolgt 5u iein Die unlcrc
Seelcn 5l einanoer 5ipingt?"
Ygereuen9 Sd, fam nidt es
lit ia 10 iiib, 3il lieben"
SIR g9ioeritano erlobmte, binge.
1ebe1t iel6itoergeiien lag iie einen
OIL ieiner 9riit. 20
eeanber!'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-07
soa..ess sE.oan wonEn TAE way 70 THs sREAO ave

HoMELEss WOMEN ON The WAY TO The BREAD LINE
OR the a. time IN it's history pOce has been
listed charitable this time forth any Amer
can food 70 the starving people M Belgium mas mas
- regular way and send through ne
marcel most and fast rail and water w carry 70
the doors o starving and the money ne has PAD Tor
American Commission For kehel In
BelUium which are at II BOadway New xo. e
children and OLD men are SUI smut
II Belgium Industry when the Germans came the money
Through the ndemnhes the crops were
mined with the coasts imports threequarters OF her
food supply in normal could Work gOne money Is
cone most important The German conquerors who
need all Supplies ainst the proposed siege Germany
e allies cannot The allies fearing that the
Germans coming from hostile source cannot Or WIN not
must feed them or they WIN nO
way until as year the most industrious peaceaD'
VIII their graves TINS WINTER
America gives never nation before
everything she needs most OF all Just
transportation
ao and preserved meats The donor mas only
put up less than tentynye pounds nor more
posmc
address, TOGETHER WITH The LET
will be refunded him ~ the
commission.
should addressed TO CITY
AND STORAGE COMPANY BRYAN TRANSFER AND
collecting agents for this district
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-07
CHEEvER GIVES LITERALLY
TO BELGIAN RELIEF FUND

When the treasurer Of the county
Belgian relief fund reported Fecent-
ly, Cheever township credited with
$1.25.
Cheever township was one OF the
most liberal townships in the coun-
ty. The township contributed s2lb.-
rs. Only S1.25 Of this was paid 10
the treasurer, the other $214.5S be-
ing paid to the county secretary with
the request that he pay the money
to the Security Milling company,
which he did.
AS this money did not pass through
the treasurer's hands 1t was not IN
his report. However, this money
bought flour which has been shipped
along with the other flour bought
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-07
MORE FEMALE THAN MALE
BIRTHS AND DEATHS, 1914

More female children were born
|in Grant township during 1914 and
more female deaths than male are
recorded by the city CLERK, who keeps
the vital statistics for Grant Dur
ing the past year. there were 7S
deaths, and 81 births. OF the deaths,
Al we're female and sb male. The
Oldest person to die in the township
in 1914 was Mary. A. Jackson 20
years old. Twelve persons OF "
years or more passed away during
the twelve months.
Forty-nine girls were born and AZ
boys.
Three negro births, and one negro
death, were registered.
During the year 1877 marriage u
censes we're issued.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-07

Inability to line up attorneys
plaintiffs, defendants and witnesses
In q sequence of cxses to last tne
week out, IN given Ay Judge X. ~,
King a. his reason for adtournins
the January term of court untn
Monday OF next week. Not enough
snrv cases could be arranged TO DO
tried this week to warrant calling
IA the Jury and as considerable di-
Aculting in substituting court cases
for those which are to be tried ey
Jury was experieaced, the court de-
cided to adjourn tomorrow morning.
and to resume Monday morning,
when Ed. Lord, John Allison and
Thomas Hughes will be tried on the
charge of assault with intent 70
ravish. Lord was tried at the sep
tember term but the jury disagreed
Today Judge King heard mot1ons
and settled a few minor suits.
George Bisckoff, who win become
county attorney January IL. VIII
have an important case to handle IN
his first appearance for the county
IN any court. This is the case against
Lord. Allison and Hughes, and Is
The only one of relative Importance
so far as the seriousness 81 the
charge is concerned, on the DOCKET
when court convened this morning
Judge King called the case. County
ATTORNEY Arthur Hurd announced
that he was ready. G. E. Rngh, at
torney for Lord, tod the court that
he was not ready to try the case and
asked its pOstponement; Judge King
than set the case for January II. By
that time Mr.. BischOff will be coun'
ty prosecutor.
The only other criminal case {
that of the State Vs. Fred Krause
charged with assault upon Adam Zit'
terkops. The trouble took place ft
Herington, where the men were en-
ployed BY tha Rock island
The floed cases, having to DO With
the suits of farmers living east 'ol
Abilene against the Rock Island, al
leging damages because the railroad
bridge caused their lands to nc
flooded, are set for merit Tuesday
The case in which L. D. Arnold IL
plaintiff win be tried first.
Judgment for SITS was given in
the case of F. w. Davidson rs. the
Central Kansas Business college to
collect on notes.
The case Of John Beggs Va. Sam
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-07
MRS. ARTHUR CHILD
AGAIN HAS PRIZE BUTTER

Mrs. Arthur Child of Manchester
for the last two years has won first
prize for the best five pounds OF
country butter at the annual farm
ers' institute at the Kansas agricui-
tmral college at Manhattan. This year
Mrs. Child won the first prize
which was $40 in cash, given by the
Belle Springs Creamery company OF
Abilene, and a $15 transferable
credit slip ON a No. 4S Beatrice
Separator. offered by the Beatrice
company Of Topeka.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-07

of an unusual nature and one that
they will cherish. 1t is an Irish liner
dresser scarf made from a linen
sheet which was made in Belfast
Ireland, in 1914, by two sisters Of
Mr.. Chandler's great grandfather
The lace on the scarf was knit BY
Mr.. Chandler's grandmother in 1888
and from the linen sheet and the
lace his mother last year made of
the two a scarf. Mr.. Chandler will
present the scarf, dear because OF
its associations, to his daughter,
Aileen. The linen is well preserved
and apparently will last several
more generations.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-07
LINEN IN THIS SCARF
WAS MADE CENTURY AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Chandler Of
Enterprise received a Christmas gift
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-07
MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS 40
BELGIAN RELIEF FUND

The following have handed to @.
C. sterl. sums for. Belgian relief:
Mary B. wyandt s1O,. Elizabeth and
Dudley wyandt 81. otter Patrol Soc
Rev. H. r. Martin 81, Geo. Kirk ~
Geo. Roemer 81. HeringtOa CITY
s2S.1O, Noble township $1s.I0, J.
N. Stewart IS.
The committee still needs size to
pay for the sfxth car Of flour.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-07
HE GOT TOO MERRY ON
CHRISTMAS DAY, is CHARGE

william Rice of Solomon waf
arrested on the charges of disturb
ing the peace and assault. He was
brought to Abilene and gave bond
for his appearance in court next
Monday. The bond was $3.50 for
each Of the two charges.
Rice is charged with disturbing the
peace and with assault upon Law
renee Smith Of Solomon, Christmas
day.
His trial will be before Judge King.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-07
]. CR0N|CAN KILLED
FIREMAN ON ROCK ISLAND FELL
FROM TENDER
Accident Occurred at Herington on
MOnday-CrOnican Fired ON
Salina Branch for Many
Years

James Cronican, fireman on the
Herington-Salina branch of the
Rock Island for many years, was
killed yesterday afternoon just be-
fore the engine and tender coupled
up with the rest of the train for the
return trip to Salina. The engine
was taking water and Cronican was
on top of the tender. 1t is supposed
that he lost his footing and fell, his
head striking upon the side OF the
tender or the rail on the track be-
meath. He was dead when found,
the back OF his skull crushed Ins
From the nature Of the cohcussion It
is believed that he was killed i'm
stantly.
The branch train is No. 536 ON
its trips to Herington and 5SS on
the return journey. Just how long
Cronican lay on the ground before he
was found IL not known definitely.
but It could not have been very long.
Thomas skelley Is engineer on the
run.
Mr.. Cronican was married ana
has several children, some Of whom
live at Herington. Mrs. Louis Supple
Of solomon isas daughter. Mr.. crOni-I
can fired on the branch line for
many years and he was well known
by train men and frequent travellers.
He was about so years Of age, and q
reliable employee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-07
q Mrs. @. p Blaclaly Dead

Mrs. Blachly, wife OF 2Ur. "
P. Blachly, brother Of DR.. 3. M.
BIaehIy Of this city, died Saturday
at her home in Manhattan. Miss
Ella Blachly and Fred Blachly went
to Manhattan to be present at the
funeral which viii be held today. DR..
e. NJ. BIachly, who is clerk Of the
district court, was unable to go be-
cause Of the opening OF the January
term today. He was in Manhattan
recently, called to the bedside Of his
brothers wife BY her Illness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-07
WHEAT Or 3 CENTS
CHICAGO. ? CENTS HERE

The Chicago and Kansas City mar
kets were up ABOUT three cents I'll
day.
The local price paid by the Farm
ers' elevator was t1.1e, the top price
so far. At that little 10 ccmins ~
says D. sommer. the manager cs me
elevator. Not only are the roads paa'
for hauling, but farmers are hold
ing their wheat for a higher price
which seems very likely To come. Yne
local price il an advance " cents
over yesterday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-07
FORTY-FYYE COWS ON
DECEMBER HONOR ROLL

The following gives the names and
records of the cows in the Dickinson
County Pioneer Cow Testing asso-
citation, which have produced more
than 80 pounds of butterfat during
the period of 80 days ending De-
cember 81. H stands for Holstein.
] for Jersey. G for Guernsey, S for
ShorthOrn:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-07

Twelve divorce suits are on the
docket for the January term of court
which began this week. At the Sep
tember term only seven suits for
separation were docketed. One de-
cree granted at the September term
later WIS set aside by Judge King
and the suit will be heard again the
coming session of court.
.RnHE M. Blachly, clerk OF the
court. has received blank from the
state board OF control asking among
other things, for the number OF di-
vorces granted during the year. An
effort to get this information In 1918
was only partially successful.
Thanks to the vital statistics law
Kansas has a good record of mar
riages In the state, but no definite
information ever has been obtained
as to the number Of divorces asked
for and granted. Whist reports have
been compiled show one divorce to
every eight marriages.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-07
Jury Cases Start
in Court January II

nal Newland Is set for January 20.
C. Il. Ruyh filed q petielon 10
have Bernard w. Messing aatudged
in contempt of court because OF fall
ure to pay to Mr.. Rugh saS "ttor-
ney's fees as ordered by the court
upon motion OF Mr.. Rush. attorney
for Mrs. Messing, who is suing Tor
divorce.
The divorce suit filed by Marie
Ruenholl against Frederick w. Ruen-
holl has been dismissed.
w. J. Scott Of Herington' who has
been practicing in Washington state
is here. Mr.. Scott is to take the stats
examination for admission to the
bar 5000
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-07

Court was adjourned by Judge
King until Monday of next week. The
action for citation of Bernard Mes
sing for contempt of court for fail-
ure to pay c. q. Rugh, attorney for
Mrs. Messing, rs ordered by TN
court after Mrs. Messing filed her
petition and motion for temporary
alimUny and attorneys fees, was
withdrawn after G. s. Crawford MT
Messing's attgrney, rendered to Mr.
|Rugh the remainder Of the s26 fee
Mr.. Messing had paid a part OF the
fee
Judge King and Guy sackett' court
stenographer, left for Marion this
mOrning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-07
Abilene's Paving
Mileage Is High

A statistical report Of paving In
the forty-four Kansas cities which
have paving. compiled by the Kan
sas City star from information sup
Piled by the engineers Of the various
places, places Abilene well to the
front in comparison with other cit
les of the same size and larger. Abb
lene, population listed as 42s2, has
only eight-tenths Of mile less paw
ing than Salina, which has q popu-
lation of 1O,546, more than twice
that of Abilene. Junction City, with
a larger number of Inhabitants than
Abilene, has SM miles less paving.
Ottawa, larger than Abilene, has
one-tenth Of a mile less paving,
Comparison with the other towns OF
the state is favorable to Abilene.
Considerable paving is under con-
alteration for the coming year here,
also.
The two largest towns in the state
without paving. Herington and Clay
Center, will pave in the spring, much
of the grading at Clay Center being
completed now. Pratt, with 1881
souls, then will be the largest town
/ In Kansas with dirt streets.
Lawrence, population 1929 Is
said to be the best paved city in the
United States in proportion to Its
size, with thirty-eight miles, enough
for a 25-foot roadway from there to
Kansas City.
The smallest town in the state
with paving is sabetha, population
1878.
The Stars report follows:
City MI Paw Fop'
Kansas City ............11S.S4 STSSH
Topeka .............. s1.OO 49,s4C
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-01-07

lby Dickinson county, and will Oe
counted in with the county ccntri-
button.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON
HOME FROM HAWAII TRIP
IBy.. Llatest Maill

H0QUIAN, Wash. June Report
ing a delightful trip among the Ha.
waiian islands. Congressman and Mrs.
Albert Johnson returned to Hoquiam
last night, They arrived In San Fran.
cisco from Honolulu on the steamer
Sonoma last Wednesday. On his ar
rival here, Mr.. johnson stated q mum.
Der of senator's and congressman. who
were members of the party visiting
Hawaii. will go east by the northern
route, but win pass through the North
west on different dates. Senator and
Mrs. Albert b. Cummins or Iowa stop
ped off in Portland yesterday and will
be, in Seattle Thursday. They will be
met there by Senator Thomas w.
Hardwiek of Georgia who will join
them on trip up Mount Tacoma Fri.
day. Congressman johnson expects to
go to Tacoma Thursday to assist in
making arrangements for their ride
through the. national park.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
.CARRANzA IS nov ANOUTCASI;
BRIHSHERS WARNED FROM MEXICO

Eight hundred rilllstas sent by Gen.
eral Maytorena agaihs, the Yaqui In.
dians ON the west coast, who have de.
clafed war on the United states and
Germany. were defeated yesterday,
and further attacks upon foreigners By
the victorious indians are feared.
Maytorena's men lost So.
The situation on the West Coast
took on more serious aspect today
when II became known that in n raid
last week on the town OF Mochis, the
Yaquis killed John Jameson. British
subject Two Americans were wound.
ed week ago near Guaymas in va
qui raid on Southern Pacific work
train
Through the British ambassador
here. Sir Edward Grey. secretary Of
state for foreign affairs OF the British
Empire. warned all British subjects in
America today not to visit Mexico un.
less II was absolutely necessary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
COLONEL POTTER DIES
AT FORT LEAvENW0RTH

[Assosiated Press by Federal Wirelessl
FORT LEAyESwoRTH, Kansas.
June Client Col. John BiddIe Por-
ter, OF the judge advocate generals
department, senior Instructor at the
Army Service Schools, died in his
quarters here yesterday. !.
Colonel Porter was born in France
and entered the army as colonel of
the Second Pennsylvania Infantry in
May, 1895, serving as colonel OF yOlun.
teers until honorably mustered out in
November OF 1898.
He obtained a commission in the
regular army as major OF the Twenty
eighth Infantry in. July. 1899. He be.
came major Judge advocate in 1901
and attained the rank Of lieutenant.
colonel in 1911. He was 81. years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
IN WAR arena
DYNAMITERs DAMAGE
CANADIAN FAcToRYX

WINDSOR. Ontario, June 22--An
attempt to wreck the factory or the
Peabody Overall Company here mis-
carried yesterday through the failure
OF large quantity Of dynamite to
explode, although the factory was par
TALLY wrecked by bomb. A the fac
tory has been working on large war
order for the British and Canadian
government, the effort to destroy the
plant is put down to German ennis
saries or German sympathizers from
Detroit. just across the st. Clair river.
Two charges OF explosives had been
placed by the dynamitefs. One was
set Off. doing considerable damage.
The other was found after the explo-
sion, large Quantity Of dynamite with
fuse attached The fuse had burned
out without exploding the illuminate
cap and the dynamite was intact
The factory had just finished 100.-
900 khaki uniforms. which we're stor-
ed In the warehouse awaiting ship
ment. The attack upon the factory
will not delay the delivery OF these
uniforms nor do more than delay
slightly the resumption Of work On
further contracts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
CLEVER FEAT BY
AUSTRIAN OFFICER.

VIENNA, Austria, June IA re-
port of wonderful feat carried
through by Lieut. Won Pindter OF the
Austrian army. is made in the official
dispatches from the Headquarters OF
the Austrian army in the field, given
out yesterday. Won Pindter. with SIX
Of his men comprising patrol, was
taken prisoner by the Russians In
their retreat.
While the .captors were taking
their prisoners back to their lines, tho
party came under the fire Of the Aus
trian artillery and general confusion
resulted. Taking advantage Of the
confusion, Won Pindter and his Six
men seized rifles from the Russians
near them and held the Russians back
from their retreat until Austrian rein
forcements arrived.
AS a result Of the coup. a general.
a colonel, ten other officers and 5sz
men were captured with Is guns and
much material
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
JOLIET COyVICTS
REVOLT AGAINST
HATED 'IRUsTY'

JOLIET. III, lJune a2.-Thirteen
hundred conyictss confined in the Jo-
liet penitentiary, swent on rampage
at their supper hour yesterday even
ing - -. "..
The convicts made their demonstra-
ton as a protest against the presence
in the dining room Of one of the trus-
ties, Campbell, whom the other con.
Yicts suspect OF being the murderer of
the wife of Warden Allen. who was
found, choked to death, recently.
The men in stripes refused to allow
Campbell to assist In serving the meal
and shouted and Iswore at the trusty
when he attempted to carry out his
orders. The demonstration was quelled
by the night guards, who were rushed
to the dining haH. where they used
their clubs freely. Fl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
Yaquis Beat Maytorena's Relief
Force. and More Raids
Are Feared

Associated Press by Federal Wireless
/. WASHINGTON. d. c.. June Pa
News today from Vera Cruz that Gen
eral vennstiano CarranZa. the First
Chief. has been unable to heal the
breach in his cabinet. taken in con
junction with the arrival in this coun-
try OF General Felipe Angeles. Gen
eral Francisco Villas military expert
and chief of stan, Is causing the peace
talk that has been In the air for some
days to take on bodily form Carran-
"a is now marooned on an dslsnd and
Oregon, in command OF the First
Chiefs armies. is master OF the situa-
ton.
What use he will make OF 1t be has
not indicated. but the strong intima-
ton made here is that negotiations
may be opened between him and An
geies for terms of peace and a coali-
ton government, in the formation OF
whieA both G6ffankS ana villa may
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
beIate Sees No Immediate
Prospect Of Bringing an End
TO Wars Horrors

Associated Press bv Federal Wirelessl
PARIS. France. June ellis Hoik
ness. Pope Benedict. In an authorized
interview published yesterday In La
LIDerte. states that he has received
assurances from Gen Won Kissing, the
German commander In Belgium. that
hereafter measures will be taken TO
repress acts of violence against
churches and ministers Of the church.
The Pope designates the sinking OF
the Lusitania, with fits thousand non.
combatants. az frightful transaction,
and asks where the humanity comes
In OF the blockade OF the two Teutonic
empires, with millions OF non-combat.
ant Germans and Austrians exposed to
famine.
The hour does not seem to have
come for the Vatican to take the ini'
tiatiye for the restoration Of peace.
he says, but announces that he is walt
ing 20 seize the first opportunity that
offers TO bring about peace In Europe.
Condemns Destruction Of cathedrals.
Without passing judgment on the
question Of whose duty II Is to restore
the cathedrals destroyed in the war,
continues the Pope, II must forcefplly
condemn all such destruction. Gen.
Won Kissing has assured me that here.
after he will repress all violence by
German soldiers OF his command
against the ediflces and ministers OF
the church"
Commenting on the sinking OF the
Lusitania. the Pope said:
Il know OF no more frightful trans
action. What grief to see our genera
ton prey 10 such horroFsi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
SERIOUS RIOTS
FOLLOW PARDON
Of LEO FRANK
Militia Called Out to Protect
Governor From Violence

fAssocisted Press by Federal Wirelessl
ATLANTA. Ca, June 22.The an
nouncement OF Governor Slaton's par
don OF Leo Al. Frank resulted In dem
constructions IN number Of the towns
Of the state. In Marietta, the former
home Of Mary Phagan. the young girl
for whose murder Frank was convict
ed. q crowd hung Governor Slaton in
efligy. A dummy fgure, labeled
"Geofgia's Traitor Governor was
hoisted by the neck to telephone
pole on the main street Of the town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22

remaining there some hours, hooted at
by the crowds.
Rioters Arrested.
In Atlanta popular feeling ran high.
Al crowd estimated at 10000 persons
met In the capitol grounds last night,
and, after a number Of inflammatory
speeches had been made, passed reso-
lutions condemning the governor for
his act OF executive clemency.
There was much disorder at this
meeting and the police made a number
of arrests.
These arrests further inflamed the
temper OF the crowd, which surged
from the capitol grounds to the home
of Governor Slaton. ,tlireatenine per
sonal violence to the chief executive.
The police soon found themselves help
less In the face Of the gathering thou
sands and a call for the militia was
sent out
MiiitIary on Guard.
One company Of guardsmen answer.
ed the call and q Gordon was establish
ed around the governors residence.
Martial law was declared In a district
extending for half a mile In all direc-
tons from the executive residence
Despite the presence Of the militia.
the crowd persisted IN its demonstra-
lions and bricks and rocks were
thrown by the rioters. The militia.
men fixed bayonets and pressed the
rioters back. One lieutenant Of milf
tia was hit on the head with a brick
and seriously injured. while number
Of other guardsmen were struck with
sfnnaR