davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-06

For Hay Fever, Asthma and 5ron
chltls.
Every sufferer should know tha
Foleys Honey and tar is reliable
remedy for coughs colds, bronchitis
hay fever and asthma. 1t stops rack
Ing coughs; heals raw. inflamed Nom
hranes. loosens the phlegm and eases
wheezy difficult breathing. Sold e1
erYWhere,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-06
Children Cry
FOR FLETchER'S
G a 6 O ! a


San Francisco, Sept Laden with
more than one thousand tons Of liquid
headache, the big British freghter,
Crown of Toledo. staggered into port
today from London The vessel comes
here via the Panama canal, and en-
route up the coast stopped at San
Pedro where she discharged 400 tons
of wet hardware to bring JOY to the
hearts of the thirsty residents OF the
sunny southland.
The manifest of the Grown OF To.
ledo is one calculated to cause shud.
ders of apprehension among the
ranks of the prohibit!onists Bat for
rs eases OF mineral water and fifty
eases of ginger ale--probably intend
ed to be used as "chasers the mark
Of the Demon Rum is upon the yes
sells entire cargo
Here are the assorted varieties OF
bottled Joy to I've piled upon the docks
of a defenseless city
5l07 cases Of Scotch whisky
1900 cases of gin.
l'50 cases of stout
56S cases of ale
70 eases of rum.
1il cases of miscellaneous llqnors.
IS barrels of sherry.
80 barrels of brandy
l75 cases OF bitters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-06
REVIVAL TO CLOSE.

Rev Roe annonnped last night thai
the fa4yal in West Guthrie will close
tonight and that II is his intention
to- establish a mission, start Sunday
school and Young peoples work at ihe
Congregational church. On days
when he cannot be present he will de-
pend on a Sunday school superinteAd-
ent and the missionary workers TO
have regular weekly services.
Rev. Roe faithfully extends an in
vitation to everybody to come tonight
and give assistance in the closing ser
vices Of the revival.
Several testimony -meetings have
proven from the voice OF the people
in the community, that this meeting
has done great good
Everybody come ont tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-06

Amelia Deitrick, Sl75, wd, Lots II
aud Is, block s West Guthrie
Pauline Barker, ct mar to Nora G
IIouseworth. $1,000, wd; Lots lG anc
IL block lG, East Guthrie.
Ida G Oldham to John w Oldham
Sl00 love and affection, wd Lots /
and 3, block -, 3rd Capital Heights
Mary NJ Oldham to Ida G Oldham
$500, wd; Lots and 8, block 81
Guthrie Proper
Thomas Walton, ct ux TO George
+ Elliott $1,000, wd; Lots lS, A. f.
and G block GS. East Guthrie
Treasurer of Logan County to John
Green, $500, tax deed, Lots 3. A, 20.
Il, %, % and "a, block 3, Orlando /,
Lot I block II, orlando
II asuler of LOGAN County TO f W
Hewitt. $500 tax deed; Lot 10, block
II East Guthrie
Nelson Scyller to n w shannon
81 90 and other valuable cousidera
lions, wd, Lots and g. block ~,
East Guthrie
~ w Hewitt to W r Welch, $25,
o d Lot no. block II EAST Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

David Roberts to James ID Roberts.
5000 wd Lots and 6, block 81,
Capitol Hill
|. 4 Warner to Herman Turk Sl00,
wd, Lot s, block 40. Guthrie Proper,
G \ White, ct ux to John Ellis,
$500, wd; Lot is. block 10, Coyle
John Ellis, ct ux to A j Burger.
$i0e, wd; Lot is. block 10, Coyle.
Elizabeth A Dye. ct mar to Hattie
May Dye, Sl00 love and affection, wd .
Lots Is and l6, block 10. West
Guthrie.
E } Blackman, ct ux to julius and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-06
HOSPITAL WORK
To BE PLACED ON
N { " STANDARD

CBy Associated Presr.)

Philadelphia Sept G standardiza
ton Of hospital work and The training
Of nurses will be the prncipal sub
jects of discussion at the eighteenth
annual conference Of the American
Hospital association here September
20 TO 80 Fifteen hundred prores
s'onal hospital men are expected TO
attcnd.
According 10 DR. William II Walsh
former superintendent Of the Munci
pal hospital of this city, me conycn
tion viii take action toward establish
lng uniformity in hospital work
possibly even 10 the use OF surgical
instruments. aud toward placing tho
nursing profession on the highest
plane The question whether hos
pitfalls which reject ycnertul eases
should not be cut Off from state an
preparations may also he considered
Many members Of the association be
tieye that hospital should be pre-
pared to receive any KIND OF a ease.
to contagious diseases Many persons
who are seriously i'll from eonlagI
Gus or yenereal disease prefer to
undergo treatment at home rather
than feel the stigma Of entering a
peciaI hospital for the treatment Of
such diseases.
Fhc association viii go on record,
D. Is predicted. in favor Of properly
organized dental clinic for every hos
pital, inasmuch as physicians agree
that mouth treatment is Of vital i'm
portance in the batte against germs
The keynote of the discussions will
be sounded by DR. John o IIornsby of
Chicago, who will submit a report ON
Nv 9ihHuhi ulIhAlph VI ilNoplAhl VI
and the annual address
of the president Of the association by
DR. Winfred II Smith, superintendent
Of Johns Hopkins hospital, W be one
Of the opening features
Other speakers and their topics VIII
include. "Medical Organization ana
Medical Education by Dr Charles
Young of New York; "Thc Open Door
by Dr W !. Babcock Of
Detroit @What Dispensary Work
Should Stand For by Dr Richard
Cabot Of Boston; Clinics lof Nener
aal Diseases by Dr William S Snow
secretary of the American Socia
Hygiene Association; Industrial Ac
,ident Cases in Dspcnsares," by Dr
William H Walsh of Philadelphia
Hospitals and Esthetics' Grosvonor
Attermry, New York, "Thc Hospital
Dietary" by DR. Elliott p Ioslyn ,ol
harvard University; "Praclicablc
lothods of Preventing the Spread ol
injection in Hospitals, by DR. Robert
Wilson of the New York Health de
,attmenl. "The So-Callcd Diphtheria |
lpidcmics in Genera Hospitals by |
'lsde G Guthrie OF Johns Hopkins |
.nyersity The Preliminary Work |
n Establishing a New Hospital by |
dd Barrett OF Grand Rapids; "Dental
hnics in General Hospitals BY Dr
homas Hart2ell, Minneapolis,
How the Scientific Services may be
standardized in the Small Hospital
N O l. Pelton, Elgin, Ill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-06

office has found IT lie essary to en-
plos aa additional Law ciera in the
pond doarlmcnt An interesting
feature Of the bond issues that are
being made is that mos Of them will
have to b funded al tie expiration
Oh their terms, as no provisions arc
made for amortization at maturity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-06
MANY BOND ISSUES
VOTED IN NTtEE

Oklahoma icty Sept 6-The len-
dency TO issue ponds that is spread
ing over Oklahoma has grown to a
point where the state officers hayiug
to do with approval of such sesar.
tiles are struggling to Keen abreast
OF The work Tn attorney general
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.
How to Give Good Advice.

The best way to give good advice
Is to set good example When 9th
erN see how quickly you get over your
Geld by taking Chamherlain's Cough
REMEDY they are likely to follow your
example. This remedy has been IN
use for many years and enjoys an
excellent reputation. Obtainable ey-
erVWhern
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-06
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 g RIA

Three Bankruptcy Petitions Filed.
Three petitions in voluntary bank
ruptcy were filed in the office of the
federal clerk yesterday Jacob Little.
farmer of Beaver, has liabilities of
s5S65 and unexmpt assets Of $4lG7;
Robert McGee, a clerk of Shawnee
liabilities $145O, assets $3.50 o II
Calky, bank clerk of Forgan liabilities
s5,S61, unexempt assets $500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-06
FOLEY KIDNEY PiLh
COR bA.kAre firreYc sr nlRD4f
HUGHES IS CONFIDENT
Candidate Says Feeling Of Heareri
Leaves No Doubt About Result

Cincinnati sept Charles Z
Hughes told a crowd which heard him
speak in The open air here that he had
very little doubt as to the result of the
election in November. Everywhere
| have been" Mr. Hughes said "the
depth OF feeling manifested has ndi-
Gated TO me that there is very little
doubt with respect to the result in
November
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
NOT AFRAID TO ACT
IN WATSON CASE
httorney-General Gregory Will
Let Neither Threats nor Sian
der Affect His Duty.
STATES POSITION IN LETTER
Will Order Prosecution Outside
OF Georgia if Convinced Can
not Get Fair Trial There.

WlSiliNGTON. y. G.. rcbruarv u =
Attoru"N -ticncral Gregory t"-utGh,
made public 81 letter {" Charles f. Me
tr"ry. OF Ellavillc. Ga. stating the
position Of the Department OF .Ius'ic"
in regard to prosecution Of Thomas T..
watson, of that state. for alleged ;scnd-
iuE through the mails OF obscene ANA
Indecent matter. Tho letter answers
protests Of Georgia mcnhcrS Of Con
rr"ss against rcpnrt.d plans OF the
department To prosecute Mi. watson
outside tho State OF Georgia. on the
ground that - fair trial could not b."
had III that state.
Mr. Gregory makes ii plain thai H."
"iil not hesitate 10 iustitut" criminal
proceedings against Mr.. Watson in
SOM" other Jurisdiction IL hc is con
vin"cd that Federal statutes have hecu
violated outside OF Georgia. that "a
fair trial cannot lac had there. iIc says
III" department Of Justice has data to
show that Mr.. Watson has violated til"
section of the criminal code prohi bit =
ing tho mails to obscene matter and
that neither threats nor Slandcr Will
affect his duty as a public official in
the case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
EARTH TREMOn FELT
TiItOUt:UOUT SOUTH

ATLANTA. GA. February .I.--.\l
Garth, trcmor OF slight. but distinct. na :
turc that made itself felt throughout
Georgia, North and South Carolina,
Virginia and portions of Eastern Ten
neSscc and Alabama was reported carly
tonight as having been felt AT about
5:iJ l.. NJ. central time. to-day. In
no case was any damage reported. and
while in some Instances persons hur-
ricd!y left buildings. there was nothing
in the nature OF panic.
The only seismograph known TO he
in the section affected by the tremor
is at Mobile. Ma. where the instrument
recorded brief shocks. Most reports
agreed that the tremor passed from
east 10 west. and was felt only mo-
mentaruy. In Augusta. Ga, and sew
eral other places. however. three dis
tiuct shocks were reported. At other
points only one tremor was felt.
The earth shock either did not reach
Florida or was so slight as not to he
felt there. according to reports here
Tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
WOULD NOT HESITATE no
ORDER TRIAL EISEWIII:kIt

'it ! should a, any time conclude
that Editor Watson has Violated the
statutes of the United States outside of
the State o! Georgia. and that he could
not he punished FOR so doing within
that State. AMI that vimdication of tic
law required that he should be tried
elsewhere. aud tha; - trial. fair to him.
could hc secured elsewhere. ! should
not hesitate to take steps intended to
bring about that result.
.:lansicrs. false statements ana
threats such as ave being INDUCED IN
have not IN the past. and viii not in
the future. affcc; my duty - a pup!Ic
official The only effect they can con-
cciVabiN have Is. in some sense. To in :
dicatc that possibly the Federal gov
eminent might bc substantially i'm
pcucd in enforcing its criminal laws
within the limits Of the state of
Georgia. have not yet convinced
myself thai the expressions referred Ia
arc more than the talk o. Irresponsible
and reckless individials. and sim '...
iicNc that tie reputable and the ri..ht- :
minded people OF your State rcsnc,, IN.
laws of tho Union and stand for tju.ir
enforcement.
Il NAV" not ~ amy timo IpaGc any
public statement of amy character in
regard to Editor Watson or hi. prose
cution. but. IN order thal tho pcopic
Of Georgia may not he deceived as to
NY attitude. am giving "a copy nf ttis
letter to the press"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
FOUR-YEAR TERM
. FOR COMMISSIONER
ProhibitionistS Agree to Amend
mcnt-Rcjcct Plan TO En-
ploy Lawyer.
ALLOW NO CIDER TO BE SOLD
Expect Final Vote in Senate This
Afternoon-Primary Law
Is Amended
ALLOW NO CIDER TO BE SOLD

Voted DOWN i,y overwhelming: m"jogi-
ties on every sugEcsiio touching tho
commjssip0"rship fcaiur" az tia" Mapp
prohibition bill. tho insur@cn; forces
cf the Senate Yesterday Won cues
tion.,bl" victory in tho, anu"'nc"m,u ut
by senator Nnpp that II" would offer
an arncn,iIncn, cutting IN" commits
Siomcr's term Of Office down 10 four
years Unicr the provisions "f tho
original draf, Of tho measure. which
carlc back from tho hands Of tho COM
mi,t"c unchanged in that particular,
,nat officer w"rNd have served for u
SiN-yca term.
Following tho d"foa, of an amend
mou, limiting the selection "f the COM
missioner TO the legal profession. S'u-
nt"r Wcudouburg offered another. Civ
iu.- the next giSiaturc tho power 10
abolish the ollie. aud strike the COM
missioner from the pay roll of th. state.
This me, a like tate. Directly after
ward. however. senator Mapp made the
announcement, tina, hc would join hards
with tn" opposition in providing Il
officer.
In pressing his amendment senator
Wcndcnburg said that il is obviously
within ;h" power Of tho General ASSEM-
bly to abolish tho Office at its ncxt SOS
sion. IL At that time il had become APP
parent tha, tho people Of tho state W, re
dissatisfied with its operation. hut he
knew Of no way Of striking Tho name
o; the department head from the States
pay roll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
INDIANS TO GO ON WARPATH
EAH""t McAiran> to Join Their, |,
i'i"ns 10 Dynamite Railroads in
trizunu

..AGS.AFF, AI;lZ.. February I'll
Leo crane lndia'. agent at Eeams
canyon Nriz.. was Killed by Indians
iast friday according 10 uncondrmcd
'cports received here to-day from CAL
l"p' ~ NJ and llolbrook. Arix Ef-
iortS TO confirm! the report have been
unsuccessful.
-\h ihdian who arrived from Keams
canyon stated that the Navajo. Apache
~hc iaiui indians were planning to go
on the warpath within three months
ana mat McNiCans would-fch, with
them. The indian said that II was in
tendcd TO dynamite railroads in Arizona.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
\" OFFICIAL RECORD
or LOCAL. TREMORS

Their" i' no SeiSmogra rhic instrument {
at tho Weather 'iurcau. and no official
record Of the local ,rcmors was made,
hut all Of those wh, inquired about
them were of the opinion that they
occurred about G:A5 o'cloch
coroner Taylor an authority on such
matters. said I've had not noticed amy
trcmors II am about the kccncst
Seismograph that know of in this Soc
ton, the veteran coroner said la st
night. and do not see how an earth
Guak" could have visited Richmond and
! not know anything Of it. II has
hccm q number of wears since felt one
here. thc greatest being fclt al the
time OF the Charleston quake. which
occurred in 1855. That did a Grca, deal
of damage. and is the most severe that
ever occurred in this section, SO far rs
| know. Ne zhaye hpd several 4alisht
tremors since thcn. but none of them
did amy damage,
"Richmond is in tho direct line OF
these earthquakes. but " to this time
has escaped serious consequences II
is generally thought that the trcmorS
follow II strata Of rock which under
lies the Eastern part OF the United
States. and that the settling and adj
juStiug OF this mass to changed condi-
tons causes the Shocks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
FAMILIES IN nRISTOI.
lIlNRlEDI.Y LEAN: HOMES
Is2c,iM to rhe Times-Dispatch.

Especial to rhe Times dispatch.
BRISTOL. w. February "l.--A dis
iinrt and Soacwhst prolonged earth
quake shock, felt here "a, $50 O'Clock
eastern time. this evening. caused
houses IN North Bristol TO trcmblc and
dishes TO rattle. The disturbance was
so threatening that families on the
north side Of the city left their homes
The shock felt throughout the
city.
shaken down ii ":i1 Tonight by the
earthquake. which was felt throughout
this section. The nlastcriu= from he
ceiling Of u store here Was also shaken
down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
statements.
No IDEA or VIEWS
HELD HN PRESIDENT

Not having made either Of them I
can safely say that neither Of them has
the Endorsement of President Wilson
but, in order TO make my answer stin
more comprehensive, will state fur
thsr that | have never had confer
cnce with President Wilson in regard
TO Editor Watson At any time. and have
not tho slightest idea of hts views in
regard 10 The party. in case he enter
iains any.
Il have expressed the opinion. and
express il now. 10 the effect tina, Editor
Watson has been guilty OF violating
section all OF the criminal code OF the
United states. prohibiting the sending
OF obscene. filthy and indecent matter
through the mails and this opinion is
based upon data in the possession Of
my department. which have reason to
believe is accurate.
Il have been giving some consCcra :
tion TO the problem OF whether Editor
Watson has violated the statutes OF
the United States outside OF the State
of Georgia. and whether, "a trial. fair
To him and to the government. could
he had within the limits OF that state.
The first question is not without
difficulty as proposition OF law. and
have not mp TO this time reached a
definite conclusion as to the correct
answer.
Most OF the persons who have dis
cusscd the matter with me have been
Of The opinion that he could he fairly
tried in Georgia. bu, there has been
some expression of opinion to the CON
trarN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
OUTLINES Ills POSITION
N LETTER TO MrtItOItI
The lct,er follows:
Honorable Charles Il. McCrory.
''t.llavillc. ga:


honorable Charles Il. McC'rory.
"Eliavilic. Ga:
Dear Sir.-I .icknowicdGc receipt
OF yours Of tn" ,.th.
Among number "f letters and
other Communications received by me
from Georgia in the last few weeks in
reference To the matter in which YOU
refer. yours * unique in the way that
il contains no sarcasm or insinuations
IN order that there may not be the
SljGhtcs, misapprch"usiou as to my
position. ! Will first repeat the u,icS-
uon III your letter, which is as follows.
1t is reported in The prcs. tha,
YOU stated publicly that you know that
Tom Watson was guilty OF scndin. OBJ
scene matter through the mails hIt
OIL We're satisfied that YOU could not
get jury in Georgia TO convict him.
~ write 10 ask il YOU made either
or DOTH or tho Eta,cmcnts. hope you
will not consider me prcsumptuous. MS
the statement seems TO be an oilicial |
one. and ! would like 10 also know IL
Tho statement had or has the indorsc-
mcnt OF President Wilson,
II have never made either Of these
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
LEGAL HOLIDAY IN PANAMA
Government Employees Instructed 60
attend American Exercises on
Exposition Grounds.

PANAMA.. February ol.-Prcsidcnt
for:as has issued decree making TO-
morrow "a legal holiday. Representa-
tiNcs o! the Panama government and
an government employees have been
instructed to attend the exercises ia
DC given by the Americans at tho
ihilhni National Exposition Gro,inGs
ihc president and Acting Governor Nor
row VIII review u parade of the NmcrI
can troops ana the Panama police ana
frcmcu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
Another Zeppelin
Comes 10 Grief

P\HtS. Ecbruar. .I.-t Xcppctin
htrshtp Nns brought down by French
guns in the Nirinit. of Nrnhnnt-ic-
k"'. In tho MruSr. To-day. nrcor,IinE
I" 20" official announcement made
this evening.
The Zeppelin was n.inr from 81.
h""rhouid toward the south. and
was "itn"hcd b, rnnnun from
hr,iEn.' Iiit u! nn inccndinry
she'll. the IcuprIin fell in nnmcs in
the vicinity Of nrnbnnt-lc-RoI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
Virginia 7owns 4 mong
Others TO Report Distinct
Shocks, but No Material
Damage Is Done.

i:ichm"ud experienced its first earth
quake shocks in many years yesterday y
afternoon shortly after G.iI o'"io"k.
wh"n two distinct trcmors were f"lt in
central aud W.s, End sections OF tn"
city. Each lasted but :, f"w seconds.
amd 40 dama:C resulted. The trcmors
w"r" noticeable. however. and pictures
w"r" Shake. from tho Wills in several
houses. Will" = number of pieces of
hric-a-brac were knocked from stands
or n;iuiciS and broken
The shocks were not local. but part
OF series felt in many Scrtic of
Georgia. Tennessee. NORTH ana! South
'aroiima aud Virginia. Scwam"c, rcmu..
reported the nrst at J:3? o'clock. and
other cities made reports soon after
ward, until the local disturbance was
felt IT - thought that the tr"mor-
ran from east TO west in "A general
direction. and that they followed Il
strata oi rock lying beneath this Gu
tire section.
Soon after the shocks were felt here
the Weather EUrcau and newspaper
officers wcr" swa'npcd with ;clnphone
inquiries. Most OF them came from
persons living in the vicinit.: Of First
AMI Grace Streets. although several of
those VIII" reported lived in sections
distant from that point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
FRANCIS IN WASHINGTON
VIII Nnkc l>uoNn To-Day whether n,
VIII Accept tmbnssnIorship
10 Rushfn.

WASHINGTON. February aI.--l'ormcr
Governor David u. Francis, OF Missouri,
VINO has hccn offered the post to Rms
"ia by the President, will inform him
tomorrow morning whether he will
accept lie Will call at the White
House with Senator stone. Mr. Francis
on his arrival tonight from st. Louis
refused to indicate his position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
SiIuCk N0r GENERALLY
NOTICEABLE IN NOItEOIN

NORFOLK. VA. February :l-The
Weather i;urcau reports thnt there was
Il slight earth t"cmor here about G:iu
o'clock Tonight /. was not generality
noticeable, and no damage was done
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
SEVERAL. TREMORS
FELT ~ DtNtIIJI.

hANNil.nH, VA. February Il scv.
cral trcmors. slight. but distinct, were
felt here this afternoon. and telephone
messages from the surrounding country
report shocks. No dama::c has been
reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
Earth 7remors Felt
in Various Sections
Of Southern States
Russians Persistently
Following the urks

ItEItE hnx been little lighting On
tho eastern nnH tustrO-Itnlfnn
fronts. The tlhaninns lighting for
the fcutOns Rrr reported to hnvc
reached the tdriniir Scn west of
i>aYnSn. This would indiIrntc that
the trO-iIunGrrfnDS mud their
allies have cOmpIctriy surrounded
DuritIEO.