davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-06-04

care that the soldiers show in protect
ing growing crops. They will 20 to Q
farm and pull the green corn up by
the roots to feed their horses. and ~
this has happened 10 frequently the
owners Of the farms refuse to even try
to plant any crops. On practically al
of the farms in this district the stock,
tools. and supplies have been COM
pletely destroyed. In many instances.
the marauders have torn the beams
from the houses for wood. and so many
cases of useless destruction have oc-
CURED that no owner of q farm has
any desire to attempt to cultivate his
land.
The situation here continues to
grow daily worse as regards the 1000
supply, and if there are not any actual
deaths from starvation l cannot un-
derstand. for there is positively no
corn to be had, no flour and no bread
to be bought. The authorities have
been bringing some corn, but they
will give 1t only to the soldiers. 1t
is. said they are trying to force the
people to join as soldiers in this
way, for when a man sees his children
dying for bread he will become q
soldier or anything else to get bread.
Some attempt has been made to make
bread from bran and middlings, but
there is no supply of this to be had
teither,'"
The Washington herald., 1915-06-04
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Mary A. McCulloch. a clerk in
the office OF the Auditor for the Post
Office Department for ffty-one years,
died at Georgetown Hospital yesterday.
She was born at 10 Raine. France. in
1888. While yet child her parents came
to America. settling in Kentucky. She
WAS the widow of the late Capt. Charles
McCulloch. OF Albany, n. Y. who on the
outbreak of the civil war raised COM
pany of the Seventh n. Y. H. A.. and
who fell at the battle of SpottsylvanIa
Courthouse in May. 1854. Capt McCul-
loch's company was stationed at Fort
Eearney from 1852 to 1864. during which
time Mrs. Mcculloch was with her hus-
band and devoted much Of her time to
the care Of the sick and wounded. She
was u member of the Loyal Legion and
OF, the Woman's Relief Corps Of the G.
A. r. For more than thirty years she
was consistent member Of Wesley
Chapel NJ. E. Church. She IL survived
by a daughter. Mrs. Catherine Center, Of
Bloomfield, n. J., and three grandchil-
ert Downing Center. OF Allentown. Pa.
and Charles McC. Sweeney. of New York
City. Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev Howard F. Downs at Lees
chapel Saturday afternoon at I O'Clock.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at st. Paul's
Catholic Church for Thomas v. Smith
who died Wednesday at his home. lie
Nineteenth street northwest. Mr.. Smith
Was q lifelong resident Of Washington
and was secretary Of W. B. Moses 4
Sons. He win be buried in Mount oiivet
Cemetery. Members Of Carroll Council
No. 81, Knights Of Columbus, will at
tend
The Washington herald., 1915-06-04
MILK DISPLACEs BEER.

st. Louis. June 3.-BelleviIle foundry
workmen. who used to rush the
growler' at least three times . day
are substituting milk for beer a. their
drink during working hours.
Foundry work is hard work. and EN-.
ployers until recently. winked at the
practice OF sending apprentices out at
$50 in the morning. noon. and ''pourins
or times in the afternoon. Long lines
Of boys. each carrying from two to ten
pals. could then be seen leaving and
entering the foundries.
But the Illinois Manufacturers Asso-
citation has proven clearly that aceideuta
are increased by drinking in WORKING
hours. A pioneer Bsllevilie foundry
company Issued an order that IT. ~
employees must not drink intoxieants a
their work. This proved such . sue
oess that al the otter feundr1ae IN
now instaliin6 rsffagssatsfs and Dr0vs1-
inG froe- - tse ~ ~ - -eoal tAsll
MIX bottlaR
The Washington herald., 1915-06-04
STRUGGLED IN SEA
AS LUSITANIA SANK
Fred J. Gauntlet Of Washington Says British
Ships Didn't Answer IS. 0. S. Twill
Sue for Damages.

A iotilIa OF British torpedo boats and
destroyers was lying idly in Queenstown
Harbor while the Lustania was being
sunk a few miles away. according to
Fred J. Gauntlet. Of this city. an, Of
fetal of the Newport News Shipbuilding
and Drydock Company and a survivor
of the Inflated Cunarder. who yester-
day arrived in New York aboard the
American liner Philadelphia.
Denunciation of the stewards and crew
on the grounds of incompetency. char
acterization of the sinking of the YES
sci as an outrage. announcement of his
intention to bring suit for an enormous
sum against the Cunard company. and
relation in graphic manner of his es-
cape from death at the time OF the
catastrophe were the salient features Of
an interview which he gave yesterday in
New York to a representative Of The
Herald.
Loss of Ship Inexcusable
THE loss of the Lusitsnia was mex
cusable," declared Mr.. Gauntlet hotly.
1T seems to me that IL any ordinary
precautions had been taken by the Gu
nard officials this terrible loss Of life
might have been avoided.
II did not care to say anything at the
time the Lusitania was torpedoed. but I
must speak now. For one thing. the
crew of the Lusitania and the stewards
showed a woeful lack of training and
an inability to grapple with the situation
when the stea mship was torpedoed.
when the Lusitania went down I was
in the water for fifteen or twenty min
utes. and was finally picked up by a
fishing smack.
II was dumfounded on reaching
Queenstown" said Mr.. Gauntlet, TO find
a flotilla of serviceable torpedo boats
and destroyers secure and snug In the
harbor. with their crews loning ABOUT
| their decks. while German submarines
were blowing up English ships few
hours away.
THE flotf1la was in command OF super
ANIMATED officer. I made 1t my business
to hunt him up and ask him WY ne
wasn't outside doing something. He said
he was under admiralty orders not to
risk his boats.
II was also informed that the tor
pedo boats had received the wireless
calls for assistance from the Lusi-
tania, but APPARENTLY dared not venture
far from harbor. because. said MI.
Gauntlet heatedIy, they had not re-
ceived orders to do 30"
Watched for One "Ssb."
ct found out later that German
tornado boat had been sighted near
Queenstown harbor the day before
the Lusitania was torpedoed and also
the day before that. SO the British
flotilla In watching out for thar one
lone German submarine allowed tne
Lusitania, crowded with women ano
children. to go unprotected to her
DOOM"
Mr.. 0auntletrs voice trembied with
emotion ~ he spoke OF the loss CT
the big liner.
outrs9e.s be coneluAed. "aaa an
The Washington herald., 1915-06-04
purely Personal

H c. Eddy. engineer in the ONCE Of the
! Public Utilities Commission. has returned
to the District Building from a vacation
of several days spent at his Virginia
home.
Mai. Charles ". Kutz. District En-
sineer Commissioner. and Capt. Julian l.
Schley, executive officer Of the District
Pubic Utilities Commission. yesterday
visited the suburbs OF Baltimore to in
spect certain motor-propelled freight
Ing apparatus.
John P. schrodt. inspector of electric
meters. in the office OF the Public It'll
tiles Commission. has returned from a
short visit TO New York City.
Judge John c. Motter. who has been
for the past thirty years one of the Re
publican leaders in Frederick. Md, is
near death at his home there from
paralysis. having lain for the past three
days in a state Of coma.
Miss Annie r. Roe, Of the Bureau of
Engraving. has been written letters of
commentator and feiicitation upon the
completion of her fftieth year in the
service by Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo and Director Joseph f. Ralph.
of that department. She has been chief
OF the numbering division for the past
forty seven years.
William P. Barnhart, auto dealer. has
returned from Detroit over the road in
an eight-cylinder King. He visited sew
eral factories while in Detroit.
Mrs. Louis Post. wife Of the Assls.s Mt
Secretary of Labor. is back in Washing
ton after long absence. Mrs. Post re-
Gently arrived in New York from the
peace conference at The Hague. Mr..
Post went to New York to accompany
her to this city.
Assistant Engineer Commissioner An
derson and Engineer of Highways Hunt
have returned to their desks In the Mu-
nincipal Building after a trip to Atlantic
City, Philadelphia and New York, where
they inspected asphalt work before rec
ommendng the awards for asphalt work
in Washington for the coming fiscal
year.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-04

going to see what l can do to bring
those responsible to account"
Mr.. Gauntlet brought with him the
body OF Arthur L. Hopkins. president
OF the company of which he is an Of
fetal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gauntlet reside here
at the Parkwood. Mrs. Gauntlet left
the city last Saturday and will be
gone all summer. Friends at the
Parkwood said last night they did
not know exactly when Mr.. Gauntlet
would return to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-04
STEAMER BATTERED BY WIND.
p..cupers of virEinia In Panic
When Ship IL Disabled.

Old Point Comfort. Va. June a.
Within an hour after leaving here last
night the smokestack of the Old Bay
Line steamer Virginia was blown down
nv the wind and she Immediately an
cbored of Back River, about fifteen
miles distant The passengers were In
a panic fearing collision. and put on
,,fs nreseryers. The wireless was use
lass owing to the masts being carried
away with the stack. and the first infor-
nation obtained Of the virginia's plight
was when the Chesapeake Bay boat re-
norted in Norfolk this morning.
After several hours. the wind abated
and the Virginia slowly returned here
under her own power. She arrived at
I 10 O'Clock this morning apd at 80. in
tow of the tugs Rescue and Resolute.
left for Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-04
mot TINE FOR PEACE,

Geneva, June 3-P. A. Stovall, Ameri-
can Minister at Berne. has presented
Miss Jane Adams. Of Chicago, and her
party. including American women dele-
Gates to the recent conference at The
Hague. TO President Motta- Aiss Ad.
dams made q speech, In which she spoke
Of the attitude Of all neutral nations to-
ward obtaining . lasting world peace.
President Notta agreed with Miss Ad.
dAms. but said be did not think the ep-
perfume tims I'D arrived fee sch .
nova
The Washington herald., 1915-06-04
CARRANZA IS DEFIANT;
VILLA COURTING FAVOR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

An alarming message was received last
night from Admiral Howard by the Navy
Department indicating that about sew
enty-five American citizens near the west
coast OF Mexico. about fifteen miles from
Guayrnas. were again in danger of their
lives. These Americans were attacked
savagely by the Yaqui Indians about
two weeks ago. and were forced to con-
centrate for protection at little village
near GuaymaS,
The Washington herald., 1915-06-04
LACK OF MUNITIONS
IS BRITAIN'S DANGER
Lloyd George Admits in Speech that
Country Needs More
Shells.

Manchester. England, June S.-David
Bloyd George. minister of munitions, the
newly created office in the new coalition
the most urgent message ever told q
British audience. He declared that it de-
pended more upon the masters and men
Of the workshops of Britain than almost
upon any other section Of the community
The Washington herald., 1915-06-04
MACCABEEs NAY COME HERE.

ID. W. OaH Say6 SentIment ID
Stronsly In Favor of Capital.
d. w. Gall. who represented the Dis
trict at the Maccabees' convention in San
Francisco. has returned to this city and
expressed himself as satisfied that Wash
ington will secure the next quadrennial
meeting Of that organization. He has
educated the views of hundreds of dele
gates to the excellencies Of Washington
as . meeting place and feels sure that
the board Of trustees will award the gath
ering to this city.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-04
Strictly Pure
Porters Give u. S. Valued Relic.
Fruit and Sugar

The original commission OF Commodore
Porter. signed by President Jefferson in
1906. was presented by his descendants to
tho Navy Dcpa Yesterday to be
framed and hung in Bancroft Hall at the
laval Academy in Annapolis. Conmo-
I rrc Porter was the father OF Admire |
Porter. famous in the Federal blockade
t.. Southern ports during the civil war.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-04

In the Arabian desert the sirocco. or
sandstorm. often digs pts 90 feet deep,
scattering the sanG Tor miles around.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-04

William P. Barnhart, auto dealer. has
returned from Detroit over the road in
an eight-cylinder King. He visited sew
eral factories while In Detroit.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-09
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsin" dieests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery In five minutes.

Time 1t! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress will 60. No indigestion.
heartburn, sourness or belching Of
gas. acid, or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest stomach rem
edy In the whole world and besides it
Is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a large
ffty-cent case of Papes Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless it is to suf-
fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor In the world.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-09
ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS.
S1ONERS, WARD COUNTY, N. D
Dec. LIST, 1915.


The Board of County Commission
ers of Ward County, North Dakota.
met in the office of the county auditor
at 1870 a. M, Dec. LIST, 1915, as per
adjournment. Com. Anderson in the
chair. Members present, Lokensgard,
Vandenoever, Hennessy; absent, Robe
Moved by Com. Lokensgard, sec
onded by Com. Hennessy that the deed
given by Martha and Oliver Saugstad
for right Of way across their land in
the NV Ia NV IA Sec. 26, Twp. 1874,
r. 80, be accepted and approved and
the auditor instructed to have same
placed on record in the office of the
Register of Deeds. Motion carried.
The Board proceeded to look over
various business matters before them
and at IL o'clock a. m. adjourned to
meet again at 2 o'clock p. m. ...
Afternoon Session.
The board met at 2 o'clock p. m. as
per adjournment. Com. Anderson in
the chair with all members present.
The Board proceeded to audit bills
and at 5 o'clock p: m. adjourned to
meet again at 9 o'clock a. m.
December 2, 1915. ..@7
The Board met at 9 o'clock a. m. as
per adjournment. Com. Anderson in
the chair with all members present.
Moved by Com. Lokensgard, second
ed by Com. Robe that the insurance
policy No. 8,586,488 with the Sun In
surance Co. of London in the amount
of 100000 for insurance on the
court house be accepted and approved
and placed on file. Motion carried.
Moved by Com. Robe, seconded by
Com. Vandenoever that the statement
of fees collected by the following
named officers for month ending Nov.
3Oth, 1915, be accepted and approved
and placed on file. Motion carried.
Clerk of the County Court, collec-
tions $140.73; Clerk Of the District
Court, collections, SCOOPS; Register
of Deeds, collections 81, 1882.
Moved by Com. Lokensgard, second
ed by Com. Vandenoever that the
statement of delinquent 1914 taxes
collected by the sheriff during the
month of November in the amount of
$6,870.94 be accepted and approved
and placed on file. Motion carried.
The Board adjourned at 10 o'clock
m. to meet again at 2 o'clock p. m.
Afternoon Session.
The Board met at o'clock P. M.
as per adjournment. Com. Anderson
in the chair. Members present, Lok-
ensgard, Robe, Hennessy; absent,
Moved by Com. Lokensgard, Sec
onded by Com. Hennessy that the
contract between Ward county and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geist, as Supt. and
Matron Of the County Farm be accept
ed and approved and the chairman of
the board authorized to sign same and
the bond with Albert Anderson and
d. J. Mahoney as sureties in the am
cunt Of $4,000 be accepted and APP
proved and placed on file. Motion
carried.
Moved by Com. Lokensgard, second
ed by Com. Hennessy that the state
ment Of services rendered by the sher-
iff during the month Of November in
criminal matters be accepted and APP
proved and the auditor authorized to
issue warrant to the sheriff in the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-09
l22.N

Alex Scarlet, Supplies ------ l22.04
County Commissioners, Adver-
Using trip to st. Paul 1880 $4,000
City of Minot, Care of poor 5000
Moved and seconded to adjourn un-
til December 18th, 1916. Motion car
ried. a.,
L. j. THOMPSON,
....- County Auditor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-09

poor farm ----------------
w. M. johnson, Meat to poor
farm ---------------
J. D. Geist, Mgr. poor farm
Josephine Littler, Labor at
county farm
w. F. Alderman, Labor at coun-
ty farm Observation-Disclosures
Minot Electric Co., Mdse. to
poor farm ----------------
Tom Amunson, Labor at poor
farm --------------- ------
Charlie Miller, Labor at poor
farm
H. A. Myers, Cutting corn at
Fred Gum, Labor at poor farm
Frank Miller. Labor at poor
Minot Drug Co., Drugs to
county poor
Lidstrom Furniture Co., Mdse.
to county Jail
Peterson & Nelson, Drugs to
county poor ---------------
Union Insurance Agency, In
surance premium -----
Mary E. Lyle, Care of county
poor
Sam Larson, States Atty. sub.
E. S. Penne, States Atty. sub
John J. Nedreloe, Sheriff,
Boarding prisoners
Henry Nelson, States Atty.
sub. ---.------------------
Harry O'Hara, States Atty.
sub. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

VI, In. iores2Ins new ari,Sie y
sm'',n.r' II reduces the number OF
. 't.. officers from seven to four,
''. .u. 'he governor, lieutenant COVER.
uo' ..H |n'roIlrT and attorney general
70 "H '..su hy the voters OF the state.
t.' '."y Of state and treasurer are
appointed hy the governor, AFTER
'H. LH'-. 'he office OF state sngi-
Do .r| rrHryOr Is abolished. All Of the
p i've state ofncers, however
A. .'I",ai In Office until that date,
v.'H .r present terms expire, Aside
If.. r..4.uE the number 81 state Of
t."r . .u1rteuiug the list of candidates
" ne voter H. confronted on
.1s tue article makes the follow
r. .Hpf''r' ohdngcs I'm existing condi-
l'- seventeen state departments no
n'. 7.' 100 Jess, are created for the eK-
I. me oiyil executive and ad-
"" .r. functions Of the state, now
80 .H. Through $50 bureaus, depart
u'' .u"u'sslous, boards, officers and
ot.. .r.n..s- Surh functions are to he
..t| hat there shall be no dupli-
... mp HI'INltY by two or more depart
.H'1r to the same subject. Under
"' ...'Hg uu-ysiematic arrnng lnent.
H.'trs that u number OF different
u,'e powers and dutie re
'N" same subject; with. the re-
fue public T. hRrassed by many
- ana regulations, tho public
.. ... F.si,i by duplication OF work
~ .uppsslble 30 know, In many
hove the function OF one ofhCer
4 II another leaves on, The
.rfl.'e ~ to correct this evil,
80 'aluce the heads OF the several
.I. md In some eases prescribes
... Huilrs when the powers and
a. apartment are so defined, the
rs may not Interfere herewith Ia
.fu' distribution of functions
, '.. apartments. An inspection
.r' wifi show clearly the effect
ma relating to removals from
NIiug vacancies, II VIII he
"' The appointment Of heads oi
having both legislative ana
80 functions must receive the
Co o. Of the senate, Those depart
Matter IN boidfss@ IL new mat.
rela Is 10 be omitted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

Note!-Matter- ip boldface II new ma
ter IN brackets Is 20 he omitted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-19

lcontinued on Page Twelve.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
COLTS GET
CITY TITLE
Techs Great Fl G h t
With Champs Tangles
Ranking

Northwestern High would be
awarded the high school football
championship OF Detroit by popular
vote Central being disregardedl,
bat the splendid stand by Cass Tech
Saturday messes UP the CHAMPION
ship situation badly Northwestern
has a 64 TO verdict over Western
and a 20 10 victory over Eastern.
Western beat Cass Tech. 80 10 0.
and Eastern won from Cass 13 10 0.
Yet In the hnal game OF the season,
CaSs held Northwestern 20 - tie.
While giving Tech full credit for its
spectacular stand against the Colts,
II must De admitted that weather
CJuu.uoAs chat proved trirnO
handicap 10 Northwestern played a
p44. IA tAe sCO.e. NU.t4o vs1vIH
s4OaI4 % aNaI4cu me CIty Cua44-
g4OAsAIp, N4Lu ~ vs1tlA spCOu4. Last
v4u lA..4 auu Nass lOu.tA. Dat tAat
l4o sAIus Sat4IUds 44ANys ,AIs a very
AtO4.ra,! raAA4-s. open 10 4uucn dls-
put,. lac Ie-oIus OI the teams Is
-s -yuUNs,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Record But Central Should Smash Light Chicago Line
Michigan Soccer



Mats Joutneyed 20 Flint by tho spe-
ciul car NOlande and came home the
NiGtors by tho odd goal
Ihc Nationals won the toss and
chose 10 Kick against the wind. both
teams tried hard 10 take the lead.
anu Bucks benefited by a penalty
being awarded them.
j, Cook received the honor for put
ung them in the lead. Stung by this
reverse, the Mats put mp a game fight
ana equaliScd hy Bauuister putting in
"A hhot which the goalie allowed to
cross his limo before getting his hands
on IT, Both teams tried hard 20 take
the lead and a cross from Atkins
pul FLETCHER in a position 20 score
which he did very nicely
The Bucks tried to overcome the
lead aud Goodwin, the Mats goalie.
pulled on some nice saves
kigge and Atkins Were trying hard
10 put the inside men iu position
TO score, bur the wind was spoiling
inc com hiuation play Cook and Sil-
cox. OF Bucks, were playing n hard
game and givlng tho Nationals de-
tense some anxious moments. Neatr
at left half and Martin at light back
proved thorn In the side ~ Bucks
ana try De- they would they couldn't
penetrate the goal area
ne wind was spelling the play and
elther team was liable 90 score by
WisNtck OF the dcfeuVe. which left
the game Ia doubt right up 20 thu
whistle Result Mats 5. Bucks !.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
No Famous Fighters
On, but Plenty of
Willing Mixers

Out o, the 2s rouaa- % boxing
offered by the Windsor Athletic
club for tomorrow night. there
should BE a whirlwind bout or tuo
Inasmuch az the young fellows
coming mp usually ngnt hsrdcr and
frequently better than he BOYS
who have won their spurs. the
whole card may De spectacular
The Offering for the evening n what
Eddie Glasscc calls an allstar card
This is because stars on the pro
gram are few.
He viii oTer a double wfnarb IN
which Jerry Dalton VIII BOX Jimmy
Brady and Johnny Wo'gast. brother
Of the renowned and lamented
Adolph. win mix u With Mike
Krause. These boys are all young.
sters who have no great regulations
but who are fuli Of ambition and
honest endcavor and some skill.
They will hov 30 rounds each
There is lot ~ local rivalry I'm
this quartet and the whole crow
should bc IN groa' condition. FOR
the boys have bccn acting as spar.
ring partners and aides 10 the bet.
ter known boxers around Detroit
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
ID. L. S. GETS HARD
WORKOUT TODAY:
REST TOMORROW

Despite the snow storm. Coach
Tommy Leith will drive the D. L. :
football team 10 the utmost this
"a. e-Goog IN the final hard practice
before The Turkey day game with
tho Notre Dame freshmen at Nayin
field The Red and Blue yesterday
got a stiff drill in charging. tack.
ling and blocking and these fugda-
rentals will feature the Tuesday
practice. Tomorrow there will be
ro'hng doing but a chalk talk and
sivnol prac' Ice.
The ID e. 5. team came out OF
'he To1oWauda game in prime phys
ical ccndi.io7, and Will be az its full
strength Thursday. planck. who
has been ont most OF the season
with a bad shoulder. Will play full
back. and Cottrell. who formerly
PLAYED Al full. will 90 TO an end
Plauck is one OF the finest prep
school toters OF the ball in The coun-
try.
The Notre Dame team Is said 10
be the best yearling bunch the
Catholics ever put into the field
L beat the varsity twice this year
ard smoa a-ed 35 20 defeat on
Culver which romped over a weak.
ened n. L. :. crew The Elmwood
school however, objects 10 the COL
yer car7e es q true Lest ,ef sireDRtb-
and confidently expects 10 give the
collcEians great battle