davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-05
LIST OF DRAFTED MEN
CLAIMING EXEMP ton

The following is list Of those who
have fled petitions for exemption on
.occupa tional grounds with the district
board. All these claimants seek ex-
.emption on account Of farming, except
r. +. Gilmore, Of this city, who seeks
exemption on the ground that he is en-
gagged in the construction of drainage
bitches. The district board will be
pleased to receive information in re-
gard to the validity of any Of these
claims from persons who have such
Charley Abrahamson Warren.
Albert Anderson, Middle River
John David Anderson, Newfolden.
John Peter Berg: Foldahl.
James Z. Curtiss, Middle River.
KS Willie Erickson, Argyle.
IS andrew Eftef1eld, Stephen.
William Rnikenberger, Stephen.
Melvin John Hamre, Germantown.
TildOn -Haugen, Strandquist.
Carl l.. Hjelle, Newfolden
Hjalmar Lindblad. Drayton, N. D.
Leedvik Larson, Holt.
Albert Labine. Argyle.
{ Phillip Labine, Argyle.
lsak Wilhelm Lassila, ROLLS
Bernhard Lundquist, Argyle.
k1AlVOT5 moe, tlnIeI River rails.
Edward Ernest Nelson, Warren.
Leon Osowski Stephen.
Hans s. Peterson. Oslo.
Carl Edward Peterson. Stephen
Arthur Fridolph Pilgren, A1varado.
Stanley w Price, Stephen.
Rudolph S. Reierson, Holt.
Arthur .Riopelle, Argyle.
/ SWilhelm Rud, Viking.
[eSsConrad aStorbakken, Oslo.
Elling Tollefsrud. Golden Valley.
Albert Wilkins, Germantown.
ssElIert Wiseth. Anstad.
John Ciek1inski, Argyle.
Emil Ole Dyrud Newfolden.
Harry Willard Dennis, Medaryville,
Ind
Alcide Deschane, Argyle.
Edward Erickson, Oslo.
Alfred Franzman, Grygla.
Carl L.. Hjelle, Newfolden.
Harold A. Johnson, Oslo.
Magnus KaIlock, Oslo.
Hans .Iahlmar Olson, Warren
IJalmar c. Haugen. Newfolden-
Vim. Swanson, Thief River Falls.
Theodore Underdahl, Kennedy.
Ray Frank Gilmore. Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-05
Soon to Leave for France.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 81, 191

WdSuAASl lOA, ~. ", 36Auss. -. AcA :
Editor Sheaf:
AS we are now about to leave for
France, thot would write a few
lines to let you know the spirit IN
which we leave. In my opinion every
member Of our company IS anxious to
leave as we all feel that we have it in
ourselves to put up good fight for the
good old q. 8. A. Personally / am
aching for the opportunity to go over
to France and see some OF the real
war. Am in the best OF health.
Yours truly,
William johnson,
End Engineers Go. =,
p. Could hardly get along with
tout the Sheaf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-05

Strand comedies make 'em roar SIX
times week. IS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-05
LETTERS FROM OUR SOLDIER BOYS

The camp is located west Of town, /
think, altho am not sure 1t seems
west anyhow. There sure will be
filed. The streets in camp resemble
large city in its height of prosperity.
Everyone is busy, the way it seems.
We have good water piped right into
camp and plenty Of it so do not suffer
in that respect. The heat does not
seem to be as bad as people would ma
turaHy think and If you enter the Mess
House or the 7. NJ 6. A. you feel very
cool. The sun is the only hot object,
apparently. am very well satisfied
with the country and am sure I en-
joyed the trip down here Will close
for this time but will write more later.
Yours respectfully,
PIT Theo. Hilleboe.
Another Company "I'' Boy Writes.
Victor Holmgren, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Axel Holmgren, who is with Com
pany 81" at the border, writes as fol-
lows to friend in the city, from
Camp Cody:
I'VE finally landed safely at our
destinat ton after five nights and four
and one-haf days on the way. We
got in here yesterday forenoon at about
10 80. Our train ran right out to camp
so we didn't have very far to walk. It
was far enough at that tho because
each one Of us had to carry all our own
baggage, and it was only about a hun
dred in the shade. The heat does not
bother us anywhere as much as the
dust and sand does. Yesterday after
noon we got quite wind down here,
and il you ever saw real good snow
a, storm you can imagine what it was
! only this was sand. It only blows in
. the afternoons here. Last night was q
beautiful evening, moonlight as day
Along towards morning we had hard
time keeping warm under three thick
nesses OF blankets. Everybody feeling
fine.''
/ Co. .sI'' 3rd MINI. mfr,
Vic Holmgren
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-05
Red Durum

Amber 4 cents more than Durum
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-05
Northern Suine
DmuLa

Dark Nor. 4 cents more than Nor.
Humpback 10 cents less than Nor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-05

leoneinued on page eisht)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10
A SUGGESTION.

Mrs. c.. E. Storm, chairman of the
ways and means committee of the 10
cal Red Cross chapter, asked in last
weeks Times for suggestions for max
ing money to swell the fund for The
Red Cross work. 1 should like |tc
make a suggestion and hope Mis-
Storm will get ready response. Fly
cry woman (almost) in the countyns
canning, preserving, drying, pickiaS;
everything she can lay her hadGs -6f
and the pantries throughout the coun-
ty are stuffed full of these goodies
If every one of these good women
would donate one-just one jar of
preserves, jelly, fruit or vegetables to
the Red Cross-a sale of these arti-
cles would bring in a deal of money
and there are people right in the town
of Union who have not had the time
to can and preserve who would be de-
lighted to buy these products. I am
sending Mrs. Storm jar of delicious
peach preserves to start the ball roll
ing and I certinly hope by next week
that she will have hundreds of others
to add to the supply. This is good
scheme, | think, and hope Mrs. Storm
ing and certainly hope by next w EEK
over. All of us want to down the Iron
Cross and the best way the women tan
do this is to work for the Red Cr3ss.
T n III
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10
GERMANY FOR DEMOCRACYb

Copenhagen, Aug. THE deho-
cratic movement in Germany which
reformers were sure was getting such
splendid start in the recent reichstag
crisis now seems to be slipping back
wards. The liberal and radical ne VS.
papers in Germany generally interpret
the selection of DR.. Michaelis, the
chancellor, of his colleagues as a dis
tlnct rejection of the principle of par
liamentarism or parliamentary infiu-
ence upon administration.
The Socialist organ Vorwaerts an
|>nounces that the cabinet members
SPAIN, Krause and Mueller, enter the
government as individuals, not as par
ty representatives. Therefore the par
ty assumes no responsibility therefor,
but retains completely free hand to-
ward the government. Herr Mueller
particularly has long had no active
connection with the Socialist party
and has purely administrative nom
political post.
The Vorwaerts declares that the
present government must be the last
of its kind and must be supplanted by
a government of the people. DIR.
Mltchaelis is also getting further
away from the reichstag peace resolu-
ton even as he interprets it as the
days pass. The phrase in his speech
Saturday on the necessity of power
ful peace was printed in black face
type.
Reports to the Associated Press
from Germany say that Michaelis now
has been hailed by the advocates of
greater Germany as a new Bismarck.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10
RESISTERS BEING HUNTED.
Various Armed Bands in Oklahoma
Defy Conscript Law.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. AT
dawn today an organized effort was
begun by four sheriffs and hundreds
of men to search out in the rough
and timbered sections of their coun-
rs the various bandits of armed OBJ
ssR,tors openly and in force defying
dSe se.-ctive draft.
The exact number of the supposed
half dozen or so bands of resisters.
nor the numerical strength of any
band has been revealed from the
tangled mass of rumors and reports,
but it is known that the disorder has
spread through Pottawatomie,
Hughes, Seminole and Pontotoc coun-
ties and that one band numbers at
least 80 men. One other is said to
contain four hundred.
The objectors apparently made
their first appearance in force in Sem
mole county, where for several days
past organized draft resistance has
been reported. Tenant farmers, Ital-
ians and negroes are said to compose
the organizations which have already
partially destroyed two railroad
bridges, abandoned their crops and
severed wire communication from
various towns outside which they
gathered. Numerous threats of depre-
datlons in other forms were reported.
Predominating among the objectors
are said to be members of the Work
ing Class union with a membership
OF 300, with sprinkling of Industrial
Workers of the World agitators and
a smaller, apparently local group
known as the "Jones Family"
No maker of idols worships the
FOO ,,,on ~''>
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10
$4,000 DOCTORS NEEDED
FOR THE III &. ARMY

According to the present plans of
the War Department, the medical pro-
fession of the country, with $4,000
men available must furnish $4,000 doc
tors for the new national army. This
Will make great gap in the tanks,
as, according to best of es.Yfaates,
there are only about 100000 id ctors
in the United States. Of thesel it is
estimated go per cent are available for
war duty, or about $4,000 men.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10
NOTICE.

There will be an election held at
Meador school house, Santuc School
District No. 6, on Tuesday, August
28th, for the purpose of voting a spec
ial levy of two (2) mills for school
purposes.
County Board of Education.
]. H. Hope,
32-2 Supt. of Ed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10
STOP FOR A MOMENT.

Will you not stop for one moment
every day at II o'clock and say, "God
bless and keep our soldier boys and
the cause for which they are fight
ing?" This prayer from the heart
of Union county will be mighty safe
guard and comfort to these boys when
far away from home.
Mrs. B. G.. Clifford.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10

Municipal Electric Light and Water Works, Union
S. c., July 1, 1916, to June &c. 1917
,......-.-.,,. Columbia s. c. July 49, 1917
~ %a"'sSa 55;sS SsSs S{:t5 T Works.
ssi @s 61n Ct s ss
hS 5 chedaes G and s" com%e1s nss1w'A my report consist"
Ex#E;T EXFE;T q" q: S%5n: !sSSs"d Report.
:$E$$EH $$E$$EH = u $:;:: $:;::: $:j:;: $;;:s'
EXHIBIT FINANCIAL REPORT
sob Sss" ss ole
FlxE S5 s17$;s4s1i
Ss: 'F$ S''SS Tool; oSS 1s'%
SsSss H%;ss:;:$ s;;s5 ;;5s5
,.,,,. S1e42351
DN'S5sfS ssa interest paid in advance $685. and unsx
rAe355SS sHR$HS4 &$SS *$?s: SSsSsESs $:.'z
This item outstanding amounting to $eosoOoo
DEPRECIATION
to nd o covering e epsce p sd @ & " Asc0u" and charged
3$%: $%: %: s. IF: IF: ~ :::S :$$$$S :s$$$S
f. ] :s::5 S e S S:;?s:s
EXHIBIT REPORT
This Exhibit will show
making Sd se to Profit % %i a"d
The Lights, year to
$34 3O2 20, and Supplies General $21155. ~ "
S @ @ S &c. @ @ s 'sii ss his Year Ts Nss Profit m for @
i4u; net etc., Pcans esnse by % ~sF
For the month of June 1916
we'll for the
&C" SURPLUS.
There balance July ses43415
amounting that there m to by
# % gss S % or Sinking ss s
have also added
1917 shown by Profit Exhibit OBJ
SCHEDULE l shows detail Accounts Receivable amounting
Payable detail There were only two
accounts the books June 3d. 1917 amounting
scHEDULE @ shows s T Soes Payable detail as at June 80 1917
which o - ~ ~ w ''
BOOKS AND generally
factory manner from accounting standpoint Bills made
CoNCLUsiON- pleased generally
satisfactory from standpoint have been
this Office for and noticed
By referring the books will be
has been made for the past eight
Respectfully submitted
EXHIBIT "A"-MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC WORKS,
UNION. s. c. FINANCIAL REPORT AS AT JUNE
CURRENT
Accounts Recevabe--Schedue Nc. -- 2496 76
INvENToRTEs~ ~ " 0"''" - -'''' ~
Supplies -------------------- 90
Supplies % General - 2450 90
Fuel P1s Waste, - Packing etc ----.-- - 1850 500 90 90
w. "
Plant 1850 ~
Tools Tools 5od Wagon. ooa.---------- ~ 20
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10

NO maker of idols worships the
too well.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-16

There promises to to be quite number of and sub stantal buildings erected in Cordova this spring.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-16
IBUSINESSDIRECTORY

UNSATISFACTORY cordova's Progressive Merchants and
 Professional Men.
 HOTELS. Alaskan Hotel. Windsor Hotel. Cordova House. Manhattan Hotel.
 GROCERIES. The Blum, o'Neill Go.
 CLOTHING. W. Clayson. The Blum, O'Neill Go. Finkelstein & Sapiro.
 JEWELLERS. B. Osborne.
 RAILROADS. Copper River & N. W. Ky. Chicago, Milwauke & St. Paul. LIGHTS, WATER AND PHONES. Cordova Power Co.
 BARBER SHOP. Alaskan Hotel Barber Shop.
 AUTO SERVICE. City Express. Alaska Transfer Company. Sheldon Auto Stage.
 RESTAURANTS Skaters Restaurant
 THEATRE. Empress Theatre.
 HARDWARE. Northwestern Hardware Co. The Blum, O'Neil Go.
 BANK. First Bank of Cordova. PLUMBERS AND sTEAMFlTTERs. Fuqud N MCtOnaBny.
 DRUG STORE. Northern Drug Go.
 TRANSFER COMPANY. City Express. Alaska Transfer Company.
 SALOONS. The Horseshoe. The Mecca. The Mint. The Northern. The Mecca, Mccarthy. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Howard & Lund.
 STEAMSHIP LINES. Alaska Steamship Go. Pacific-Alaska Nav. Go. MERCHANT TAILORING. Van, The Tailor
 BAKERY. Boss Bakery and Coffee House.
 LAUNDRY. City Laundry.
 PHOTOGRAPHER. E. A. Hegg.
 MACHINERY, Sc. Harmon Machinery Co, Inc.
 MEAT MARKET. Northern Meat Market.
 SUMMER RESORTS. Mountain Inn, Alganick.
 INSURANCE. Northwestern Trust & Realty Co. SECONDHAND STORE. John RawsOn.
 PROFESSIONAL. Dr. W, H. Chase, Physician. Dr. W. W. Council. Physician. pr. c. L, Hale, Dentist. Dr. Charles Dagget. Dentist. E. F. Medley, Attorney. w. A. Hesse, Mining Engineer. Asa c. Baldwin, Civil Eng, Valdez
 REAL ESTATE. Geo. c. Hazelet.
 TYPEWRITERS. E. s. Hewitt & Co, Juneau. BREWING COMPANY. Rainier Brew. Co, San Francisco.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-16

The rain and thaw has greatly assisted diminishing the surplus supply of
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-16

Interior travel promises to be unusually heavy during tn next three months.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-16

The resolution passed by the city council expressly that single paying taxes to pay sand dollars worth of property Therefore boys you want to that three bones you'll have get married For if nothing but wife you don't have pay any She wouldn't be worth anything anyhow the opinion of the city council At least you wouldn't have pay taxes on herr And maybe would be cheaper get married the long at that-Fairbanks Citizen.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-16
INSURANCE

FIRE, MARINE, LIFE and ACCIDENT
 Insure your property against fire in reliable Insurance Companies.
 We represent the Niagara. London, Phoenix, Hartford, Northern, Globe and Rutgers. and others; all strong Board Companies.
 We also represent the Maryland Casualty Company. and issue Fidelity and Surety Bonds.
 Northwestern Realty & Trust Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-16

The local postofce reports that the postal savings bank established in Cordova by the government about two weeks ago. meeting with much the number of deposit has gradually increased since the first of the year
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-16

senior Harvard who has been declared the perfect mind going into the business canning sardnes And fellow with very imperfect mind will make big success in literature, art politics
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-16

The Seward Gateway is publishing series of signed ed toa by its business subjects of local interest and the idea most excellent one which should result in much fit to the community.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-16

maid who advertised for position to for a dog called attention ntentonay to what fine point the dvis- ion of labor has come
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-16

President Wilson's note aroused great animation among the wild animals but is not at all unlikely that lion and dachshund will be licking the pan pretty soon.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-16

Scientific that there's gasoline enough 138 years relieves of all worry We shall be flying long fore that.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-16

The of the salmon cannery pack will and the local plants already getting readiness big catch of fish
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-16

If Henry Ford had only waited year President Wilson would have formidable rival for the Nobel peace prize
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06
KING ALEXANDER 0F GREECE TAXES
 OATH 0F OFFICE
New Ruler is Given Tremen- dous Demonstration By People Before and Aft
 CT Ceremony

Athens Saturday, August 4.-Kins Alexander today took the oath of Of flee amid great pomp and ceremony King, in carriage drawn by four horses. proceeded from the palace. to the hall of the Chamber of Deputies through streets lined with cheering citizens.
 Reaching the chamber at l0sO o'clock the King was met by a parliamentary committee. the council of ministers and ltive hall, which was profusely decor ated with flowers and national flags. The diplomatic corps was present in 1 full dress and the chamber was filled
 with deputies. ministers and guests. 1 The King wore the white uniform of
 a general, with numerous decorations.
 His entrance was the signal for hearty
 cheers. which he acknowledged with
 graceful bows. As he remained stand ling to take the oath. Premier Venizelos
 was at his right and the president of the chamber at his left. The oath was taken upon Bible handed him by the lofficiating bishop of the Greek church. As this portion of the ceremony was
 concluded the hall rang with cries of 1 Long live Alexander Long live the ,constitution" and Tong live yenizelos" 1 King Alexander then read the speech from the throne on the future attitude
 of Greece towards the belligerent DOW lers. He was again cheered at the con lclusion of his speech and when leaving tthe chamber and returning to the
 palace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

GENERAL NEWS 1-Battle in Flanders continues {. throughout sunday. Russians win victory in cast and political situation at Petrograd seems brighter. British tanks do deadly work In present battle. Trouble I'm Oklahoma not yet sup- pressed.
 Bradley describes hike of rookie of- fcers.
 King Alexander of Greece takes oath of office. Turks preparing to retake Bagdad. 2-Argentina sends flnal note to Ger many.
 Suppressed letter of Kaiser to Will son Is made public. 3-lIobilians rejoice nt news that IT, C. I. buys shipbuilding sites. Alabama brigade is now in national army.
 LOCAL NEWS. 5-COunty board No. will resume ex- animation today. Great interest being shown in ship building announcement. A. M. A. programme will tantalixc all who will stny at home. special venire is drawn to clear court docket. Last contingent of guard In army. Local Y. M. c. A. men will work n camp nt Macon.
 FEATURES. 4-Editorinl comment. 6-Spcrts. . 5-Revis.v of market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06

wagons standing at crossing. The op- orator of the tank did not see the ob- stacle and the engineer of the train could not hear the approach of the tank because of the noise made by his ma chnery. The tank went through the and numbered on, leaving one of the rail- way wagons much the worse for wear.
 The tanks did much fighting in the difficult country about Saint Julien and Frezenberg and east of zillebeke. At the defenses near Frezenburg a spectacular battle occurred. These consisted of two strong redoubts, one of which was known as the Castle. In front of them flows the Hanebeek., The attacking tanks advanced over the stream and marshy ground under heavy fire from ma chine guns in the redoubts and anti-tank guns.
 WORKED AROUND CASTLE"
 One tank worked around the castle and opening fire drove all the defend- CTS into the other redoubt It then went to the rear of the occupied redoubt and compelled all the enemy. to flee back to the castle, where in a frenzy of fear, the Germans took refuge. At this point other tanks joined In the fray, and after surrounding the castle delivered a con- certed assault, clearing 1t for the sec ond time. as well as all the outlying defenseA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06

Oklahoma City, August 5.--After day of comparative quiet at the sew eral counties of central Oklahoma. which for two days had been the scene of antidraft demonstrations, the s;l uation again assumed a grave aspect tonight as a result of a reported clash between a band of malcontents and posse near Holdenville,' in which one of the obiectors of the draft law Was said to have been killed and two of the posse wounded. One of the wounded possemen is said to have been carried off prisoner by the outlaw band.
 large posse has been dispatched
 200 NOW IN CUSTODY
 According to a dispatch from Sas akwa, in Seminole county, the base of operations against the renegades, 30 of the draft law resisters surrendered today, bringing the total now in GUS tody to about 200. Except for the fight near Holdenville tonight the only bloodshed in connection with the disorders occurred yesterday when Wallace M. Cargill, an alleged band leader, was shot and mortally wounded in an exchange of shots with a posse.
 Rumors of possible federal interven- ton with troops which gained ere dence last night were exploited today. United States District Attorney w. F. Nichols at Wewoka. in Seminole coun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06

duty during the night.
 Revlle sounds at 4.So a. m. and from that time until 6 o'clock when the
 march and maneuvers begin. every mo- ment is taken up. There is assembly,
 mess, striking of tents. packing of equip
 ment and rolling of packs. policing Of
 camp, loading of wagons. washing of
 mess kits, filling kitchen sinks and
 countless other special details which get all the kinks out of man before time
 to start out.
 MARCH BSGAN THURSDAY
 The march began from Fort McPher-
 son Thursday morning. It was just
 o'clock as the long column swung into
 the road from the north gate of the
 fort By noon 10 miles had been cov-
 cred and camp was reached. The men
 pitched tents. drained the camp. unload
 ed wagons, dug all manner of ditches,
 put up officers tents, brought water
 in huge quantities from wagons some
 distance away and finally, when raven
 ously hungry, they were allowed to eat
 the IluWlCHcS, CAccoc niio PA~'~~'
 brought from the forth with them There was no more marching that day,
 but work was by no means over Quan- titles of wood had to be gathered Tor the kitchen. the camp had to be "policed' guns had to be cleaned and everyone had to spruce" up for retreat. The spare time was consumed by the men
 in walking to the Chattahoochee river two and half miles away for swim.
 LITTLE MORE STRENUOUS Friday was just a little more stren- | uous, while the march was not more i than F miles, there were maneuvers which were hard and tiresome. The | first battalion had to almost double l time up . regular mountain for more l than a mile just before noon in order l to reach an advantageous place for a 1 combat maneuver, Of course trotting l up a steep grade for mile about noon | on a hot August day does not sound | very bad but with rifle belt filled with ammunition and full marching equip l ment, with all the clothes and toilet articles needed for 10 days hike, made 1 it decidedly arduous task. When the !, point of vantage was finally reached and | the men were allowed to rest whiie waiting for the artillery to get into l action, they dropped onto the ground and were sound asleep within a few l moments. Breakfast, which was light | CT than usual, had been served at | o'clock and 1t was after 2 o'clock in 1 the afternoon before camp had been pre- pared. tents pitched and dinner served The quantity of food consumed by the
 men would have given Herbert Hoover 1 grave concern as to the sufficiency oi l the nations supplies for the army.
 TO AVOID LAZINESS
 l Possibly fearing that the First bat | tslion might get lazy, orders were is'
 sued at o'clock fee the men to breal