davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-16
CANADIANS TO soMME FRONT.
0versea Contingent Again 70 Bear
the shock OF Battle.

OTTAWA. Ont. Aug. 1.-THE Militia
department announced to-day that the
canadian troops In France have been
transferred from the Ypres salient TO
'he Somme. Thu Canadians have held q
position on the Ypres salient for more
man a year, and on that position have
fought fve great battles.
the troops comprise four divisions.
Inc nrst Is under the command Of Gen.
turner. n Is now n Of the seasoned
divisions of the British army. The Sec
ond. under Gen. Carey, and the third,
under Gen. Lipsett. have also seen ac-
tive service. The fourth division has
ohly recently arrived on the firing line
ana is under the command Of Gen. Wat
son. The high command Of the divisions
u under Gen. Byng.
The sun., 1916-08-16
MRS. BRoADHURsT GETS l5,ss3
Play " wright Wife Collects All
Rnck Anmony With Costs.

Mrs. Ida Raymond Broadhurst, wife
Of George Broadhurst. playwright, who
since November. 1914. has been trying
10 collect nlimony at the rate Of $3.50 "a
month following a legal separation
which she obtained in that year. was
paid in full yesterday by her husband,
She acknowledged receipt Of sl5.S33.33
in payment Of all judgments up Il and
including those of July. 1915. including
costs.
Mrs. ~Broadhurst's efforts had been
hamrered by her husband. who gem
orally kept outside the jurisdiction OF
the New York courts. and lived abroad
for a period. Atiidavits submitted in
the curse of tho separation proceedings
declared that Mr.. Broadhurst had an
annual income Of 800 900.
The sun., 1916-08-16
Prudential Agents Guilty.

Two striking agents Of the Prudential
Life Insurance Company were found
guilty In the M%orrisania Court OF disor-
derby conduct yesterday remanded
until Thursday for sentence. They were
william A. Phiser of 9s7 Bryant avenu
The Bronx. and Joseph Nyberg Of 175
West Seventy-third street. Another
agent Of the company said they were
among his assailants on August 2. when
he was severely hurt.
The sun., 1916-08-16
NEW NAVY OFFICER TEST.
System 10 Determine Efficiency
Being Worked Out.

WASHINGTON. Aug, IA new system
Of determining the efficiency Of naval Of
ficers OF hieh rank. under which the
standing OF each vessel In battle eff
cheney. target practice. engineering or
other branches ct ship work will become
part Of her commanders records. Is being
worked out by the Navy Department.
The new plan IL a part OF the ma
chinery by which the department IL pre-
pairing to carry out provisions Of the
naval bill substituting selective promo
ton OF higher officers for the present
seniority system.
The sun., 1916-08-16
JERSEY APPEALS TO CAPITAL.
Asks Federal Aid To Regulate Ship.
ment Of Ex plOsivcs.

Following the successful effort Of tho
Central Railroad Of New Jersey in OBJ
tanning an injunction restraining Jersey
City from holding up shipments OF mu-
nit!ons through the city, the Jersey City
Commissioners left early this morning
for Washington to appeal to the Inter-
state Commission and the " U
Department for legislation s~afeguardin'
the city against the importation Of hicD
explosives.
I'VE are up against the Powder Trust
said Mayor Fasan. and against all tho
money that is shipping powder to the
Entente Allies. This Is a case of nut.
ting the dollar above the lives Of men.
women and children"
The sun., 1916-08-16
AUSTRIAN AIR RAIDS.
squadron Destroys Planes ana
sheds, Attack other italian Posts,

BERLIN. by wireless 20 Sayville, Aug
1b.-AustrIan %aeroplanes have made
successful attacks on Italian positions
at the mouth OF the Isorzo and at other
points. ON August II a naval %aeroplane
squadron completely destroyed the air
htp sheds AT Complete. near Venice.
One %aeroplane exploded and another was
burned.
At tho same time. another ~aeroplane
squadron bombarded an aeroplanc shed
or the Italians at Borgo and also
bombed batteries NJ the mouth Of the
lsonzo and near Monfalcone. hitting
%aeroplanc sheds and starting fires.
A third squadron successfully at
tackled lsonzo batteries and military oh
jects ut Pieris and San Canziano. All
the ~aeroplanes Of the three squadrons
returned unchanged. despite a furious
fire,
The sun., 1916-08-16
NEW LONDON STILL WAITING.
No Bremen Yet, hut German Liners
Captain Arrives.

New LONDON, Conn. Aug. 1.-THE
only stir among the persons awaiting
the German submarine merchantmen
Bremen here to-day was created by the
arrival of Capt, Hlnsch Of the German
liner Neckar. informed at Baltimore. He
spent the day at the new pier watching
the rapid construction of the warehouses
and consulting with the Scott Wrecking
Company officials n others.
At the Mohican Hotel he said he
was too busy to give out an interview.
Photographers and newspaper reporters
are still waiting for the big undersea
liner to come In.
The sun., 1916-08-16
FUNERAL HoNoRs FOR W
services foP American Aviator
Killed In France.

FAEis, Aug. l5.-Funeral services for
Dennis Dowd. the New York aviator
WIN the French army who was killed
~ me Buc aerodrome by falling with his
machine, were held to-day in the Ameri-
can church. They were attended by
several o. the aviator's comrades In the
american Flying Corps as well as by
many members OF the American colony
In Paris.
The French authorities were repre-
rented by ~Commandant Pegar of the
suc aviation school and by Capt. Klein
ulenst' In command OF the American de-
tachlnent at Buc. The Rev. DR.. Caspar
W. matt. the pastor. conducted the SER
The sun., 1916-08-16
PERSIAN MINISTRY FALLS.
@~A'FoTeisn Minister wossouGh.el-
osu-Leh to Organise Q New Oas.

HARRINGTON. Aus. 1.-THE fall of
sne Persian Ministry was announced In a
.sa,e Department despatch to-day. which
sa,d that former Foreign Minister Wos-
seash,el-Dau-Leh had been ordered to
S'kanixe a new Ministry.
omcials and diplomats are at q loss
.or an explanation of the development.
Was thought the recent Anglo.
~sssAn agreement regarding Persia had
ssuoved the main causes Of friction.
The sun., 1916-08-16
NORMAN PRINCE NOT KILLED.
American Aviator Tells OF Marrow
Escape Over German Lines.
Special Gable Dsspotch 10 THE Sun,

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE report that Nor.
man Prince. n OF the American
aviators with the French flying corps
was missing Is found to be untrue
Prince Ia safely back with the aviation
squadron after q thrilling escape.
Prince was on an observation Night
over the German lines when his motor
stopped. Although q target for hot IRE
from the Germans he %volplaned back
over No Mans Land to the French lines
He landed safely In q shell pitted neld
half a mile behind the trenches and
found himself near a French battery
where he lunched with the officers.
Later Prince succeeded In reaching
the aviation squadron by telephone. 70
porting that he was not killed, - ~
been supposed.
The sun., 1916-08-16

BAYoNNE, Aug. l5.-BenJamin Brown
OF $40 Avenue 4 was held for man
slaughter to-day as a result of the death
Of his daughter Anna. She died to-day
from injuries received on August 9. when
her father In "a quarrel with his wife
threw a plate which struck Tie gtsi u
the head. fracturing her skull.
The sun., 1916-08-16
ANOTHER FIGHT IN BALKANS.
Berlin Reports Bul9ars Repulsed
Attack Near Lake Doiran.

BERLIN. (yia I.ondon), Aug. 15.-An-
other small engagement on the Balkan
front has occurred south OF Lake Dorian.
northwest of S~alonica. the War Office
announced to-day.
south of Lake Doiran." the statement
says, enemy forces consisting of about
a battalion attacked Bulgarian advanced
posts. The attack was repulsed."
The sun., 1916-08-16
BRITAIN TO GIVE ITALY COAL.
Promises to supply Other Goods
Necessary During the War.

LONDON. Aug. 15,-An oficial an
nouncement this evening Is TO the effect
that at a recent conference at PalIansa.
italy. between British and Italian MN
is'ers a complete understanding war
reached on all points discussed.
The statement says that Italy wa A.
sured the supply of oal Indispensable
Ior way purposes and that careful con-
siuera.ioh was given to the question of
supplying Italy with other Bsitish nro6.
ucts essential to the successful prosecu.
ton of the war.
The sun., 1916-08-16
Costisan Gets Higher Rauss.

Justice George v. Mullan Of the SUI
preme Court The Bronx, handed down a
decision yesterday ordering the Civil
Service Commission to make Police
captaincy list No. IL instead Of No. c2.
Costigan earned an honorable mention
In 1905 which was never aAAa1 - bic
record.
The sun., 1916-08-16
DESTROYER DAVIS LAUNCHED.
GRANDDAUGHTER OF Late Admiral
Christens New Sea Fighter.

BATH, Me. Aug. 1.-THE United
States destroyer Davis was launched
from the yards Of the Bath Iron Works
to-day. The destroyer was christened
by Miss Elizabeth Davis OF Washington,
granddaughter OF the late Rear Admiral
c. II. Davis. for whom II Is named.
The Davis. an oil burner. will have a
normal displacement In l.075 tons. will
carry n crew of 100 men and will have
a speed Of 80 knots.
The sun., 1916-08-16

cnemy's aerodrome near Lake Agern,
IN Courland. Notwithstanding "A bonn
bardnent by anti-aircraft guns and a
counter attack by seven German ma
.hihes. our aviators not only dropped
bombs successfully on tho cnemy's
sheds hut boldly entered into an I'M
equal fight which lasted more than
an hour.
Many bullets struck our machines,
nut happily not In vital parts. AS a
result OF the fight one Of the enemy
machines was struck and turned over
In the air, falling to the ground en-
Heloped In smoke. Two others alirhted
on the sea. having received injuries.
our hydroplanes returned safely to
their base,
The sun., 1916-08-16
FOR FOREIGN TRADE COMBINE.
Favorable Report Made On House
DilI to AID Exporters.

WASHINGTON. Aus. lb.-Chairman
Webb Of the House Judiciary Committee
to-day nled q favorable report on the
bill to promote export trade by permit
ting organisation Of cooperative selling
agencies and producers In the United
states foreign trade.
The object OF the bill 10 to enable
American exporters 70 combine to meee
foreign cooperation ON equal tsrma
The sun., 1916-08-16

HrNrfSGroS HARroR, Aug. l5.-Capt.
Frank OFT Of Halesite. to-day exhibited
two sharks. II six feet long and the
other eight. which he caught last night.
He got the sharks on a line and then
harpooned them.
The sun., 1916-08-16
800 DROWN AS HUGE
WARSHIP BLOWS UP
Italian Dreadnought's Maya.
zine Explodes From Fire
in the Kitchen.

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE italian dread.
nought Leonardo da vinci caught fre and
blew up In the harbor Of laramie and
800 Of her crew were drowned, says a
Turin despatch to the PETIT journal.
The date of the disaster Is given only As
a day in August.
The fire. says the despatch. was dis
covered In the dreadnought's kitchen and
spread rapidly. The captain immedi-
ately ordered the magazines flooded and
tried to beach the battleship. but one
magazine exploded before this could b.
done. Tho vessel was hurled over on
her side n a large number Of the crew
were thrown into the sea
1t 10 believed that the battleship can
be righted and relocated.
The Leonardo da Vinci was n sister
ship Of the Conte di Cavour and NJ the
Giulio Cesare and was launched In octo-
Der. 1911. Her displacement was c2.OoO
tons and she was 575h feet long. s1A
feet beam and carried a total company
o. 9a7 men. Her main battery consisted
Of thirteen IL inch guns and her rec
onGaIy battery to stand of torpedo at
tack was composed of eighteen ~ Incl,
guns. Her engines were OF $4,000 horse
power. designed to develop = speed Of
c2.5 knots.
The sun., 1916-08-16
Meets Netables In Field.

If there could be said to be any re-
view II was an informal one. When the
King went to all on Gen. Birdwood he
met a battalion Of Australians who were
Just coming out Of the trenches after
taking Posierss ridge. With their steel
helmets back On their heads. their shirts
open ut the neck. their skins tanned as
Indians, their clothes rent and streaked
with earth stains. they lined the road
and gave him an Australian cheer.
Gen. Joffre came over from his head.
quarters and President Poincare came
from Paris to take luncheon with King
George and Sir Douglas Haig. On Sun.
day King George lunched with King Al.
bert Of the Belgians.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-19

De tins to the betterment Of al. Yet
today we have the negro and the ne
gro question with US only in an alter
cd form, none Of the idealism Of Car
rison and Phillips, fulfilled as some
requitaI for the cost in blood and
treasure"
Further quoting him.
The South has suffered too much
from sentimental agitation and
Quixouc experiment. WIsdom-ex-
perience says stoy and think. It
advises not only in moderation but
discrimination. One would fancy,
hearing the outcrios Of those vino
clamor for votes for women that
every woman is an educated woman
Of public spirit-such as most OF the
women in Kentucky at least, lead
this movement there are no un-
fit women, a black woman quite as
good as a white woman If the white
woman behaves herself! No account
is taken Of conditions. Thus was it
with aboitionism. Thus was it with
negro suffrage Behold the results in
the south.
Revolutions do not 90 backward.
First spectacular stunts, chen mill
fancy growing more militant on what
it finds, then sex war.
First TO the playhouse,
Then to the dancehouse,
Then to the madhouse,
Then to the tombn"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-19
The Modern Arist0cracy.

M ,onoer - no p,i,,ds =, hro.d
rninaod noon,a g tna,,.t.;ai to; ,a
,..a.d ~ da.,r.,,,, NH. n,r,i.,,i.,..
l., .a,,l,os - ~ ao.., .,.a.o
,a.no,,,.,o d,ug o,,to,,,at ,o,. 49,, ,,,a,
ain ,,.d,Y and 4i,o MAJ, l,,,.,,, =, -,
a,.,,ia, n.,ns,,tts ,i.no,.od ,o,,,, ,,,o,.
tho o,oso ., tno ci,p wa, ,,nt n,o
sn.,,t 81 tho now. conf, 1as ,,r,,o,ht
nom, ,,,.,.,o. and n., 5i,.,,;r..;.,., &c
= 7----, ~ 7----77 : 7777 -7-7-----
oo afon;t,, attoo,.oa 60 tno moro
5,..o,,,. ~ ho,, !, a., ,.,.,,,.,,,. n,a
,,.o.,,,, o+t,ato. na ,,,ai,.,,,,.,
.ho ,,,.e.,.,,,, 49,, ,..,- ,,..,.,., -,
H., H., c,.,.,,. ,.,, ,.,s ,,,,,,,
,. ~ i,,,.,.,.,,,., ,,,', 49,. I'LL In,
I'M, -,
,,il -.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-19
Watterson on Woman Suffrage.

Colonel Henry Watterson views the
woman suffrage movement with much
apprehension. lie is calling upon The
Women OF the south 10 think well be,
lore they rush in. in that the leading
idea back 81 this votes for women"
crusade makes no discrimination, and
thet it takes no accom-, OF the diff
ference between The educated and up,
educated women. good and bad wo.
men. white and black women. THE
English end OF it is as radical and an
snarinn as in tho DAVIS when from
Exeter Hal the Abolition sisterhood
gave the word jo ezterminate the
southern slave drivers in America"
Colonel Waaarson imputes no mo,
0yes. lie sets up chat every his
torie crisis. traced to It's source, has
hoon mainly the final analogy of a
good Impulse; each movement set cut
With what It's origiuators sincerely
thought a sure chart and . wise pro.
cram toward bcnotcent end; bat
behind each ready % spring, stalkod
se'f-seeking ana me solfseeker. The
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-19
Down With Wisconsin.

II Georgia Democracy has any de
cency in ii. it is time uaat article was
showing up by putt ~ ~ tsonism FOR
ever au Eft For years he has play
Cd with the party as a bad boy plays
with a Toy. He has used II as po-
itical football quite long enough and
from one end Of the state to The other
today the Democrats are crying aloud
for the removal Of Wisconsin from
the councils Of their party
The state executive committee
meets in Atlanta today and to these
sturdy Georgia Democrats we com
mend the following from the Atlanta
journal OF FEB. II:
Having 40 convictions, Tom Wat
son can have no steadrastncss. Hay
ing no conscience, he can have DO pa
triousm. lie simply capilalizcs his
deprayity and drives his trade by ter
roriziug weak-kueed office seekers.
The candidate who trucklcs to such
an influence is unworthy place on
a Democratic ballot Hc is unworthy
the suffrage of rightminded citizens
IN any party And as for The journals
part, SIC propose hencefonh to exert
our utmost influence to defeat any
candidate who is so lacking in man
hood and good citizenship as to cringe
for Watsons support or in any wise
seek to gain it.
This is not a question OF politics;
It is a question Of civic decency and
Of the states wen being II is ques
ton OF purging our governmental life
Of a loathsome disease Wisconsin
means treachery, IT means lawless-
moss, Il means crime it means infoc-
ton to whoever touches its ulcerous
hand. There is no place for Watson
ism in the Democratic party. There
is no place FOR Wisconsin among
patiotic, decentmipde GcorEians
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-19

That magnificent Atlanta spirit has
never been displayed to better adrant-
age than is the case with the splendid
work now being done for Emory uni
yersity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-19

Wonder whore those peace ideals Of
w. j Bryan's were back in the days
Of the spanish-American war, when
he rode all over Florida in the uni
form Of colonel Of volunteers WAS
it wrong TO 20 TO war then or was
he doing the tiusuldier act?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-19

The recent work OF the Russians
would Indicate that there is new
spirit as well as new Russian army
The world has always believed that
sooner or later Russia would cut CON
siderable figure in the situation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-19

New York is looking with longing
TO the now opera now in the making,
'Noah." We merely would like to
inquire how they are going to supply
the flood features.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-19

All that the Democratic party ought
to do with Tom Watson is to see
that he stays out this time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-19

Carranza may have his heel on the
neck of villa, as he suggests, but the
old bandit is still free and trouble
some.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-19

"Lusitania dispute settled, but The
United States faces new issue" is
the way a headllner on the Atlanta
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-19
Subscription Rates
official Organ of

Glynn County.
City of Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern Dis
trict Of Georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-19

Small hams, zoe per pound. Phoe.
nix Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-19

Entered at the Brunswick. (Ga)
postoffice as second-class mail mat
ter.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
REAR THREE CHILDREN, PLEA
Doctor Sprague Tells American &C.
netic Body at New York Births
Are Too Few.

New York, Dec. 27.-Every married
woman capable of bearing children
must at an average bring three chill
dren to maturity if the population is
to be kept up and not increased, it
was declared here at a meeting of the
American Genetic association by DIR.
Robert J. Sprague. of the Massachu-
sets Agricultural college. OF the
graduates of our women's colleges, he
said, only one-half ever marry and
1.-THE average number of children per
graduate is less than one" The meet
ing is being held by the association as
one of the affiliated organizations TAX
ing part in the, sixty-ninth convention
of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science.
Discussing 'the constructive aspect
Of birth CONTROL" Doctor Sprague went
OH to say that. "for one great section
of the population we need birth con-
troll and for the other birth release"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
NINE. De THEBES Is DEAD
Woman Who Predicted Great War and
San Francisco Earthquake Dies
in France.

Paris, Dec. 81 Mime. de Thebes, ia
nous throughout the world as an as
trologist and clairvoyant, died at her
country residence in Meung-SurLaire
Mt the age of seventy-twO years. The
real name of Nine. de Thebes was
Anna yictorine Savigny. She was a
well-knOwn personality in Paris and
possessed innEmerable secrets concern
ing the private lives of men and wOm-
en- Of note.
Nine. de Thebes, frequently referred
TO as the PythOness of Paris" pre-
dicted many of the greatest catas-
trophies the world has seen in recent
years, including the San Francisco
earthquake and the war.
Perhaps one of her most remarkable
predictions was that America is going
into the sea-" She declared that in the
year 1907 there will be terrible up.
heavals, sinking along the Atlantic, fire
and water, fire and water" The ia,
lnaica earthquake followed.
She repeated her warning against
fire and water" for America in 1914.
Nine. de Thebes published an al.
manac, and it was in this that she
foretOld the San Francisco earth,
quake and the war. ...- -
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
VILLA WINS ANOTHER TOWN
Observation-Disclosures Demands Car
rama Sign Protocol.

El PasO, Tex, Dec. 27.--San Luis Po-
tOsi is in the hands of Villas troops.
The entire garrison was taken pris-
Oner by Villa after n brief battle, ac-
corhng to reports received by federal
agents here Frightened by the report
ed approach of Villa troops, the Car
rama garrison abandoned Villa Ahu-
mazda. 1t fled to Chihuahua City.
Washington, Dec. 27.-Hope was
practically abandoned in Washington
that any working agreement can now
be reached between the American and
Mexican commissions. First Chief Car.
ranza'S failure to accept promptly the
protocol arranged by the Americana
Mexican commission is responsible for
the present situation.
1t is possible one more meeting of
the joint commission will be held. Tint
is, provided that immediate word is
received from the Mexican de factO
government accepting in toto the terms
of the original protocol. Secretary of
the Interior Lane said if the protocol
were rejected the course of the admin
istratiOn would be problematical.
I'VE have no plans contingent upon
Carranza'R refusal to sign" said Mr.
Lane. IF he refuses we will take ur
that matter when it happens"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
CALLS MERCHANTMEN ARMED
Overseas News Agency Says Britain
Admits Vessels Have Been
Armed for Attack.

Berlin (by wireless to Sayville, l..
~, Dec. 27.-German newspapers
comment on the statement made in the
British house of commons December
y by Sir Edward Carson, first lord of
the admiralty. in which he defended
the right of the government TO arm
merchant ships for defensive purposes.
The Overseas News agency quotes the
German press as saying: by this
official utterance the British govern.
mpnt openly admits that its merchant
ships have been armed for attack
The statement that they must not seek
out the enemy in order to attack him.
Indirectly means that an attack would
be permitted if hostile forces were
encountered by accident"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
The Pretty Girl.

B., Give the pretty girl her due. Why
should she not have her share OF
honest praise? Too often when one
comes to investigate he finds half.
contemptuous note in the description
of some girl whose beauty stands out
so prominently that it blinds the OBJ.
server to her other virtues. Yes, other
virtues, In itself beauty is a virtue,
just as cheerfulness and unselfishness
and sincerity are virtues. 1t is almost
as hard to cultivate these others as it
is to take thought and add degree
to beauty. Often they are natural gifts.
and yet a girl with these natural gifts
is given credit for cultivating them,
while the one who is only pretty is
condemned on the ground that she
has had nothing to do with her looks.
that heredity or luck or something else
made her pretty, and that she is sat
isfied to be pretty and nothing else.
Give the pretty girl her due. Admit
that whether she wills or not she is
doing a service in the world, Just as
the rainbow or the violet or the noun
tain do their part. And admit, too,
that usually she is glad to render her
share to tho joy of the world, that,
sung but usually Unappreciated, she
is doing something for the good OF
umanity.-Coiumbia State.