davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
Field Hospitals On Wheels.

"The stretcher men, who In most cases
reach the wounded before the surgeons.
are all sk He'd in first aid methods and
have saved scores of soldiers who re-
quired immediate attention. This d.vi-
sion of the Red Cross numbers probably
lU0. 000 men.
The German ambulance IL "A complete
field hospital on wheels and the trains
that convey the wounded back to the
base hospitals are ever better equipped
with medical and surgical devices and
conVeniences for the wounded. Each
train consists OF a refreshment FAR, a
kitchen car, two furnace cars, twenty
six ears capable of accommodating eight
patients each and two ~bandaging cars.
The STAFF consists of four physicians,
two cooks, four nurs,s, a bcokkeeper
and twcnty-seyen members of the first
aid corps.
The important psychological factors
in convalcSccnre are not overlooked In
the care Of the patients whose wounds
are severe enough to Justify their being
sent hack to the base hospitals on the
Red Cross trains. AS soon as these men
are well on the road to recovery their
minds are kept occupied with study.
ConValcsc mt schools are established in
which the teachers are for tho most part
crippled officers, 1t IL nothing unusual
TO SEQ the professors and the students in
these schools wearing the iron cross.
Every court, sy is shown the wounded
soldiers who htvr recovered sufficiently
tn go about, Theatres and concert halls
are thrown open TO them. II all the
seats that are l0ft unsold AZ the begin
ming of Il performance are given to them
free,
cor course, the basic health # the
German soldier makes him respond more
readily to tho skin OF the surgeon and
the nrst aid man, The military au.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
PRUSSIAN LOSSES 1916, l48.
Casualties r. sept. ~ Ia IS
Total 62,i0S.

AMSTERDAM. oct. THE i'russian
casualty lists covering the period from
September ~ to September ~ contain
'hc names OF i2,idS men killed,
wounded and missing, These figures
make the total Prussian casualties
l,3l6liN.
The lists for this period run from
$50 10 33a, The lists from 500 20 800
gave 1905 casualties, and the lists
Irom $40 to 3la contained bS,395 nance.
The next ten ljSts gave jN,4i5 names.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
BRITISH WIN TRENCHES.
, trcapturr Ground Taken In Ger
mnn Counter Attack.

SDccidi '1bis bcspGici to TIN ST..
I.oNpoN, oct. The official press
bureau gave out the following statement
eo-day of the situation IN belgium ana
France;
Field Marshal Sir John French re-
ports that We delivered a counter attack
last night and secured our objective.
two German trenches southwest ~
Fossee =. which the enemy recovered
~ n counter attack made on Scptcm-
Der rs.
There were no othe" Incidents on
our front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
HAMMER BELGIAN LINE.
Gcrmans uurI ThOus1 nds Of bonn s
IN Dixmude Front.

~ ~
HAvRE. Via Paris. oct. 1.-The Belgian
General stan ISSUED the following state
ment to-day
The night was calm.
This morning the enemy made a
Demonstration before Dixmude char
acterized 10y I very Violent lombard
neut and throwing of bombs. one
part of our trenches before piNmude
Received more than 400 bombs. The
enemy succeeded IN getting IA footho,d
r. a part of a sap. from which he was
driven out again quickly after a slight
bombardmeut.
ON the rest Of tin front ther. was
little activity on the part of tn. Ger
man artillery. This afternoon We
made AN energetic counter attack
against the enemy batteries and xe-
cuted an extensive and effective fire
o. reprisal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
TURKS BLOW UP TRENCHES.
RepuIse Of Allies In Annfnrtn lie.
. zion Reported.

Spscjd! Cdbie Dsspatch 10 Til stN.
LONDON, oct. THE Turkish War
bflce issued the following statement At
Constantinople to-day;
An enemy attack in the Anafarta
region was driven off Thursday. At
Ari Burnu our artillery destroyed
trench paraprts in the neighborhood
OF kaulissi"rt.
"Wednesday We destroyed by means
ut mines enemy trench es On the Sedd
III Bahr front, and Thursday night We
destroyed trench works of the enemy
on the left wing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
ACTIVE IN
Germans Hurry Troops tO Front
Expecting Attack.

NVFrIUI 'UOTf VtsDU7CN 70 THF STN
AMSTERDAM. via London. Oct. g
Dutch papers report hat the Germans
are preparing with extreme energy for
possible action on the Belgian coast
Zeebrugge has been isolated and ii Is
Impossible 10 learn the results Of the
recent bomhardmen or what Is happen
ing there.
Immense activity is evident every
where behind the German mes In Bel
GUM. Troops and supplies are being
rushed to the western front and the
striCtest measures are employed to pre-
vent the leakage OF information. Ger
man soldiers are forbidden to SPEAK 70
the ~I;elgians or Dutch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
AIR RAID ON SERBIA.
Austrinns she'll Crown Princes
H.nduW%mrtcr. AZ krnIujrvnts.

NIsH, oct, Am Austrian aeroplane
squadron to-day bombarded pojarevatz,
Killing on" civilian and iujurIng five
others, SiN other Austrian aviators tlew
over the serbian arsenal at kraguieyutH.
dropping thirty bombs. one of the Aus
trian %acroplanes was shot down and both
its occupants killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
PREPARE FOR ATTACK.
Germans Reported Planning As
sault Ia the ArsOnnc.

Special 'aLie ~ spdtch 10 TIM 81.
AMSTERDAM, Vid London. oct. 2.--It
& reported here hat the Germans are
concentrating rernfOrcements in the Ar
gonne for Al attack on the French line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
GERMANS AID BULGARS.
Officers At Dcdrn hatch. says ~n-
lOnicn Despatch.

SAtoNiCA. oct. 2-iermar officers
have arrived At the BULGARIAN port Of
Dedcaghatch and are supervising the
installation Of batteries. according to
dispatches reaching here Tonight.
Sir Edward Grey. British Foreign Min
Isl er. announced on Friday that German
officers had arrived AT Sofia, presumably
to direct Bulsarian army operations
against Serbia. The Salonica despatch
IL .hc first press eport Of the arrival
Of German officers in Bulgaria, ned.a-
ghatch in all probability Is being pre-
pared to meet an attack 10y m" Anglo
French troops FROM the harlaucllcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

kragulrNatH Is nat only the site of the
serbian arsenal hut Is also the head
quarters Of The Serbian Crown Prince
and commanders OF the Serbian armies,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

Above, left-Wounded German
in a German trench. Below-Gerr
thoritics realize this and spare no effort
In meeting the physical. meuti. ana even
spiritual needs uf the man in the
trenches. Outside OF tn. Wholesome
food and The ocular system Of hNE.cle,
every pleasure compatible with the
cramped conditions Il trench life is
given 10 the man under fire Bowling
alleys are built in the deeper parts pf
the trenche and each soldier has his
miniature set OF chess men, checkers
and even a set of tiddlcdywink. 1t is
nothing to see the BOWERS
strtlning for strikes or spares while the
big Herthas roar and the shrapnel from
the enemy's gums whistles its death tune
over their heads.
mcnts for soldiers.
Behind the lines, in the resting
camps. the soldiers arrange ciicusos.
the ,triclls and musicales. When. in
spite OF all these diversions, the nerve
stability of the soldier wavers under the
grim monotJny of the war game. he Is
revived by "A f~urlough"
Through the courtesy of German Off
cials Mr.. Eleser was permitted to visit
some OF the military prisons and make
an intimate study OF conditions there.
In the p.!sou camp III Stendal, ,he hour
out OF Berlin. he found a swimming
pol bulk hN the prisoners.
""e" N's''eu "''t"'' ""' 'u'
mug ION III lHhus' ne sau' 'Hh !
TOOK "A th'rd class railway 'oach from
Bcrlir to save money. At TIE Stc.daN
- al .n, 1..1r-I so. tFa t14Ffar,t ia 500
"A landau driven by a uh!tn. a German
officer. who was ~auxiously watching The
pass eugers m Glug from IN" nlst 'tt's
coaches. Curious t. see tn" distinguished
person tge whom the euuipage might
be waiting for. ! hurried up the plat
To- m, to be greeted hy tne Office wiki -
salut. and the ouery, Herr R.eser"
III, ntruduo.d himself "a, pperl.eu-
tenant uerbrstr.it. omnmudin ~ the
mis- N. and said he had come 20 escort
m, th!ther. learned aftorNard that 10
was a college professor IN tm'~ u i'eacr.
rs,mu hrouph The streets of the quaint
old ~vlllag, of Stenda! | had "A had time
sunnrrs.Ir A uau.,ky feeling that /
might bc going To In. prison as sume-
thing m, re than a temporary guest.
"Sicndal urlsou is about ten minutes
drive out of the VILLAGE on a sandy. well
drained tract. The prisoners are gear
tered in low one story houses. built Of Il
o,nuosrion of concrete and wood They
/ are LIGHT and well ventilated inside and
are built on such commodious lir-s that
tho ratucity ~ his prisou ~ $1,000. al
thoIph there we're only 3.OOO Russians,
French ana Eruliyh prisoners there at
the time of my visit. Each of these
n, tIonnltti.s was r,uresent.d by one Of
lhslr number, whom they elected u look
after their interests IN the hl,cheu and
49,. 49,, -. r..l 49,. .,,,4n,, anl ,,.ll
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-22
dAmiral Dewey and the Fleet

Admiral George Dewey, president
of the general board of the navy for
the last fifteen years, sent letter
to a banquet of the officers of the
Atlantic fleet in New York in which
he said that "the efficiency of the
fleet has steadily progressed and has
never been so high as it is today"
The letter was read by Secretary
Daniels.
"The people of New York have
just cause for pride in the fleet now
assembled in their harbor,n wrote
Admiral Dewey "Not only. is it
composed of the finest and mostef-
ficient warships that we have ever
had and is not excelled, except in
size, by the fleet of any Nation in the
world; our officers are as good as
any, and our enlisted men are su-
perior in training education, ply
steal development and devotion to
duty to those of any other nation.
As president Of thegeneral board for
the last fifteen years, ! can say with
absolute confidence that the efllci-
ency of the fleet has steadily pro-
gresed and has never been so high
as il is today.
However, we need more ships,
more officers, and more men, and
should continue the wise policy OF
increasing the size of our navy,
which must remain our first and
best line of defense. This defense
unless adequate, is important, and
adequacy is not reached until the
navy is strong enough to met on
equal terms, the navy of the strong
est possible adversary"
Admiral Dewey thanked the city
officials Of New York for their hos
pitality TO the officers and men OF
the fleet, and expressed his regret
at not being able to be present at the
dinner. He recalled the welcome
the city gave him when he return
ed from Manila on the Olympia in
1890, and added that 1T is a source
Of deep satisfaction to know that the
interest Of our citizens in theii
great navy has not diminished il
the sixteen years that have elapses
since that time"
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-22
Arkansas Four Defeats Tate

On May i6, four Arkansas boys
defeated the Captain Virgins team
here in a slow but interesting ball
game. Had it not been for such a
limited number of players the Tate
team would not have gotten but one
hit. Thompson pitched good ball
for the Arkansasians and held the
locals to a few scattered hits, while
Law and Norton were hit hard by
the visitors.
1t was pitchers battle on the vis-
iting parties, but they handled the
timber TO an advantage when the
time came. Ever rally that was
started by the locals was broken up
before it amounted to. anything
The visitors were never in no I'M
mediate danger of defeat
A Spectator.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-22
Piper-Hain

Mr.. Claude A. piper of Mattoon,
Illinois, and Miss Hessie Hahn Of
Clayton, were joined in marriage
Tuesday evening at the Christian
church, Rev. J. H. Whistler, super
intendent of the Christian orgnai-
cations of New Mexico, performing
the ring service and speaking the
words that united them as husband
and wife. We extend the usual
congratulations and wish the young
couple every success and happiness
in their new relation.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-22
GET THE GOOD BOOSTING HABIT
Join Royal Boosters on Trip TO Des
MOines and Folsom Next We'd
day. Be A Booster.

Next Wednesday ten or fifteen
cars loaded with Clayton Boosters
will make a run to Des Moines and
Folsom for the purpose Of renew
ing acquaintance with the live
wires of those progressive cities.
At the latter city the Glaytonites
expect to meet booster delegations
from Trinidad and Ration, and take
up with them the proposition Of
putting the roads north from Fol-
som in proper shape for the large
tourist travel that passes through
this country every spring. That
these roads be repaired Isl an abso-
lutte necessity, and every i've one
in Clayton who possibly can spare
the time should accompany the
Royal Boosting Brigade next We'd
nesday. Get ready and go, il will
do you good and will do your town
good. Be A BOster.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-22
The New Store

Jacob Weber & Sons, who will oc-
cupy the Tom Gray building with
a complete stock of general mer-
chandise, expect to be open and
ready for business by the middle Of
next week. They have been busy
all this week putting in shelving
and repainting the interior of the
building, and will be ready the first
of next week to begin opening their
stock a'hey will handle anything
the farmer and rancfnan may need
and at prices That viii appeal to the
average family. They respectfully
request that you visit their store
inspect their stock and prices and
extend a share of your patronage.
The store will be under the manage
ment of Ed Weber and Rex j. Shaw,
son and son-in-law of Jacob Weber,
Sr. =; ADV.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-22
NJ. L. Ladies' Aid

The NJ. e. Ladies Aid hIed a post
poned meeting, Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Atkins. Devotional services We're
led by the president, Mrs. Palmer
after which business was taken up.
II was decided to pay Si5 toward
the amount pledged by Rev Dunn
for the education of Eeloy Vigil.
v Mrs. Hugh Woodward was heart
lily welcomed as a new member. At
the conclusion of business a lunch
of sandwiches, fruit said, cake and
coffee was served by the hostess,
assisted by Mesdames Thompson
and Paddock.
A very pleasant Afternoon was
spent by the following ladies:
Mesdames Palmer, Frank Thomp-
ringa, Hayden, jennings, Dunn, Has
kins, Laura Thompson, Mckinney,
Cox Byrne, Blake, Porter, L. l.
Paddock, Of Garhett Kansas and
Miss Hazel Kisner
The next meeting will be next
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. d.
w. Snyder, The collections were
$3.50 "
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-22
Florence Wolrord, Dead

Florence Wolford, the twelve
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs Will
Wolford of near Sedan, died Sun
day morning in this city at the home
of his aunt Miss Lena Wolford He
had been suffering for several days
with appendicitis before he was
brought to town by his father too
late for an operation, and death re-
suited The funeral was held Mon
day forenoon and the remains in
TERED in the local cemetary. Mr..
and Mrs. Wolford have the sympa-
thy of all in their sad bereavement.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-22
Dodge The Loco Man


It is reported that a peddler has
been visiting various parts of the
county during the past week selling
what ne claimed to be an absolute
cure for stock afflicted with loco,
caused by eating the loco weed.
County AgGiculturist Martineau re-
minds us that the government and
private enterprises have for years
sought a bona llde cure for this dis
ease without result The cause and
effect of the disease has been thor
oughly investigated, but because of
the fact that the poison skaters
the animals nervous system, no an
titoxin has yet been found to check
its effects or repair the broken down
nerves.
According to report, the ingeni-
GUS explanation is made by the ped
dler that the disease is caused by
microbe or insect which the ami
snuffs up its nose while grazing
Stock owners are warned that the
disease is caused by rank poison,
and that no cure has yet been dis
covered, once the disease has been
contracted.-Raton Range.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-22
Rural Carrier Examination

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an eX-
animation for the County Of Union,
State of New Mexico, to be held at
Clayton, New Mexico, on June ~,
1915, to fiji the position OF rural car
rier at Sedan, New Mexico, and va
cancies that may later occur on ru-
raj routes from other post offices
in the above mentioned county. The
examination will be open only to
male citizens who are actually dom
iciled in the territory of a post of
flee in the county and who meet the
other requirements set forth in
Form 1874 This form and appli-
cation blanks may be obtained from
the offices mentioned above or from
the United States Civil Service Com
mission at Washington, d, c. vAp-
plications should be forwarded Il
the Commission at Washington. d
c., at the earliest practical date. u
UNITED STATES CIVIL SER.
VICE COMISSI0N.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-22
Methodist Notes for sun, May .

9:i5 a. m, Sunday schoor.
l0:i5 a. m., morning worship and
sermon Subject: The true nature
of reform Special music by the
choir.
800 p. m, preaching at Apache
Valley sehoolhOuse.
500 p. m, evening worship. Sub
ject of sermon: THE Prodlgal sons
father"
Duet by Misses Kisner and Nc
Who'd
Chorus meets Tuesday evening at
800 o'clock.
Glass for bible study meets on
Thursday evening at 500 o'clock.
Ray S. Dunn, Minister. =
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

MISS Nlda McArtnuf leIt SaJur-
day for her ranch near Texline.
T. C. Dodson returned the first of
the week from Trinidad, Colorado,
w. b. Van Cleve of near Samp-
son, attended to business in the city
today.
Miss Matte Burnett of Calvert,
Texas, spent the week visiting Mrs.
Morgan Harvey.
r. r. Mcclure of near Pasamonte,
attended to business in the city Fri
day and Saturday
Ben F. Owen of Folsom, state cat
tie inspector, attended to business
in the city this week.
f. T, McCool has resumed his du-
ties with the Clayton Drug Co. after
an illness of several days.
J. C. Rogers of Des Moines, was
a business visitor in the county seat
several days this week.
Misses Rita and Mary Ryan of
Folsom, were in the city Thursday
shopping aud visiting friends.
Miss Ida Menzimer or Golden,
Colorado, visited this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. owen.
Prof. and Mrs. Luke Jackson will
leave today for Taft New Mexico,
where they will visit during the
summer,
Homestead improved in forest
reserve. Will run 100 head of cat
| tie. Address, w. G. OGLE, E. Las
Vegas, N. NJ. i2l-o28.
For fine transplanted Cabbage and
Tomato plants, see J. NJ. Davis Also
a lot of good household goods at a
bargain. 2iadv
Ladies We invite you to inspect
our line of Harmony Toilet articles
None better. The Rexall Store
City Drug Store.
\ Superintendent Errett returned
tins week from a school inspecting
4 trip over the county. He report;
all schools in excellent condition.
| lN/Miss Pauline Virgins arrived il
the city Thursday from Trinidad
for a short visit with her sister
Next week she will visit her par
ents at Kenton.
w. j. Hatton of near Holland thii
week sent us the price Of years
subscription in order to keep post
ed on county affairs. The News Il
the popular paper,
T. S. Mcdonald of Shattuck, Ok
lahoma, passed through Clayton Of
the way to his ranch near HarrIng
ton. Mr., Mcdonald is a good citi
zen and an old friend Of The New
, man
R. C. Mcclellan Of near Hayder
attended to business in the city Fri
day and Saturday. Mac got righ
with the editor by handing over Tn
, necessary for a year subscription
! The News is the popular paper.
w. L. Harrell, one of the substan
tial men of the country southeast q
town, attended to business in tn
: city Friday. An important part {
5 his business was to call at our ofIlc
e land get his name on the list Tn
News is the popular paper
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY PROCLA-
NATION

! IL is now more than half
century since the clouds of
war rolled away, let us hope
forever, from our fair land.
The lessons Of peace have
emphasized the horrors of
war. A united people now
gladly do honor TO all, both
living and dead, who risked
their lives for the sake of
home and country. "rhe an
imosities perish; the human-
tiles are eternal
Now Therefore, I, William
C. Mcdonald, Governor of the
. State of New Mexico, do here
by proclaim
. SUNDAY, MAY BOTH, 1915,
/. MEMORIAL DAY IN THE
/. STATE OF NEW MEXICO,
!. and request that all of our
people lay aside their ordi-
nary tasks so far as this may
. reasonably be done; that they
/. unite with the patriotic or
carnations in an earnest.
genuine observance of the
day; that the schools pre-
pare such exercises as shall
I impress upon the young mind
the glory of the past, and the
respect and honor due those
who played such a noble part
! In the great drama, and at the
. same time emphasize above
! an things the blessings of
peace and good will among
! nations and men.
Done at the Executive Of
! flee this the 18th day of May,
/ 1915.
! Witness my hand and the
Great Seal of the State of
Z New Mexico:
I WILLIAM C, MCDONALD,
. Attested; 81 Governor.
/. ANTONIO LUGERO,
/ Secretary of State,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-22

S. r. Roach of near Sampson, one
of the progressive citizens of the
county, was a business visitor in
the city today. While here he had
his name entered as a News sub
scriber. The News is the popular
paper.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-22

Let us have that schoolhouse, and
the way to get the scholohouse 10 to
vote for the bond issue. Clayton is
already the best town out OF doors,
and lei us make it better. Don't be
"a knoeker; don't be a fossil; don't
be a tightwad; don't quarrel about
location BE booster
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-22

f. NJ. Dubois, the Hayden mer-
chant, and one of the substantial
business men of the county was a
visitor in the city Tuesday and
Wednesday, 1t is reported that Mr..
Dubois is about to sell his business
at Hayden to one of Clayton's lead
ing firms.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-22

j. C. Berry of Amarillo, Texas, a
member of the firm of Berry &
Kaufman, architects, spent several
days in the city this week. lie sub
mitted plans and specifications to
the school board for the proposed
new school building. While here
Mr.. Berry had his name placed on
our list. The News is the popular
paper.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-22

Judge j. A. Ramsey of Shattuck,
Oklahoma, one of the best friends
The News man ever had spent sew
eral days in the city this week. The
judge is a grand old man. Thurs
day he visited his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Horn of southeast OF town.
He has some property interests at
Des Moines and left for that city
Friday afternoon.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-22

Harry McKeliar, popular ranch
man Of The Mt Dora country, was
a business Aisitos and trader in the
county seat Nrhursday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-07

If the fire bell should ring would
you run and stop it or 60 and help
put out the fire? 1t is much the same
way with a cough. A cough is
danger signal as much as a fire bell
You should no more try to suppress it
than to stop a fire bell when it is
ringing, but should cure the disease
that causes the coughing. This can
nearly always be done by taking
Cough Remedy. Many
have used it with the most beneficial
results. 1t is especially valuable for
the persistent cough that so often fol-
lows a bad cold or an attack of the
grip. Mrs. Thomas Beeching, An
irews, Ind writes "DCrizg the win
ter my husband takes cold easily and
coughs and coughs. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is the best medicine
for breaking up these attacks and
rou cannot get him to take any 9TH
,~" Obtainable everywhere.