davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-10
NOTICE

Bids will be received by the
Mayor or City Engineer for the
painting of the City Market, until
Wednesday, April 18th, 6 p. m.
Specifications at Office of City
Engineer. 1wk.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-10

Plant a little more and pay little
less next year.
You can cut the cost of living con-
siderable with that Back Yard" gar
den.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-10

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness
and q general "no account" feeling
is a sure sign Of torpid liver. HER
BINE is the medicine needed. It
makes the liver active, vitalizes the
blood, regulates the bowels and
restores a fine feeling of energy
and cheerfulness. Price SOC. Sold by
Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-10
Personals

Personals
..by Week Campaign May Isl 70
~ sth'
-. c. E. Morse was visitor 70
frs.f'on Monday
,.+ . day pass without read
Ns' svertisements in the Daily
,.;;sv. There is always ''"''s
~.
-, lima Holloway left on s-'tn
rcsume her studies at
! s..st Convent in New i0er'a'
i .,..,.. after shaving. Unusually
. -. woUND1NE. People Drug
&. Prone o.
chas Francioni left on No.
!. ronday to undergo some medical
r..snent in New Orleans
AVS YOU TO BUY AT THE
ercIALTY STORE
at. . few of Morgan City girls
.t No. 8 with flowers and flags
!. rect the boys as they passed
srough going to New Orleans to en-
II
r.ton;c for bad stomachs, see our
widow, SOC per box. Belanger
prug Co.
Me. Ara Mae Zenor of Patterson
=. the guest of Mrs. E. Cherault
srd.y.
HOUSE FOR RENT rooms city
,.ter-Apply to Mrs. L. Cant, City
aotel.
" v. Rodrigue, who is employed
~ he Bass Grocery Co., was a visi-
- % New Orleans Sunday.
SCREEN WIRE, all widths at
DYER-LEHMANN's.
Mr. Roussel Trellue of Patterson
-, : visitor to Morgan City Sun
day.
POULTRY NETTING, widths "a,
a and 48 inches at DYER-LEH-
MANNS.
Misses Ruth Joret and Irene Mar
mes who are attending the normal
Il Lafayette, stayed over last even
M to attend the dance at the City
Han, they will leave for Lafayette
q No. Z to day.
IT PAYS YOU TO BUY AT THE
SPECIALITY STORE.
N. and Mrs. Arthur Blum and
! children of Patterson, spent Sunday
nth relatives in Morgan City.
Fancy stationery priced from 15c
! = Sits per box. Belanger Drug Co.
N. A. S. Gray, representing San
itel Drugs was a business visitor
has Monday.
HOUSEHOLD PAINTS, ENA-
lHIS and SMALL BRUSHES.
1ing DYER-LEHMANN co.
A reculting Officer arrived on No.
{ Monday to enlist some of the Nor
ean City boys, those that have al
Yeady volunteered are Messrs. Earn
ct Drackett, Theodore Martin,
1ugsns Shelbourne, Bill Hutton,
Tyler Howell, Melton Salvo, Seldom
Cautier, and Bonnie Robicheaux.
II PAYS you TO BUY AT THE
SeEcIALTY. STORE.
Mr. ]. A. Pharr left Monday for
1usiness trip to New Orleans.
IT PAYS you TO BUY At THE
REclALTY STORE.
Mrs. Maurice Shannon and child
~ returned Monday on No. 10
after ! short visit to. relatives in
Itanklin.
Buck Wheat and Pancake flour
still fresh at Jolley Bros.
Mr.. Chas. Dyer returned Monday
fter business trip to Natchez,
sissippi.
Get your porch swings hung;
SWING CHAINS at DYER-LEH-
MANN'S.
II. Randolph Dyer was a visitor
- New Orleans Monday.
Spring time. is Kodak time, get
feady, Ansco films all sizes to fit
my Kodak or Camera. Belanger
Drug Co.
Mrs. Collins of Franklin mortored
- M0PUan CS<v xyoc%orIou
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-10
1T PAYS YOU TO BUY AT THE
SPECIALITY STORE.

Baby Week Campaign May LIST to
May 9th.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-08-30
Setting the Pace.

Mississippi, Scott and New Wad-
rid counties have attracted the at
tention of the whole state to a Sec
ton which can no longer be referred
to as "Swampeast Missouri" Dur
ing the past two weeks these three
counties have adopted bond issues
for road and bridge improvements in
the following amounts:
Mississippi County, $37s,ooo.oo.
Scott County, $75oooo.oo.
New Madrid County, $500, 10000.
This enormous expenditure of ST.
100000, to which will be added
state and federal funds will complete
ly change the condition Of roads in
what is recognized as the richest Sec
ton of Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-08-30
Balanced Ration Pays.

Even though corn as we'll as wheat
is forbiddingly high, poultry keep
ers should not be tempted to dispose
of early pullets or yearling hens that
can be expected to lay this fall and
wiuter, for eggs will be high enough
to justify the COST of keeping them.
What every poultry keeper should
do however, is to dispose of all nom
productive stock-the older hens and
the cockerels-and keep only those
that it will pay to keep for eggs and
meat, and then give to the hens and
pullets remaining the feed and care
that would be given to all. Now, of
all times, it will pay to feed the bal
ance ration recommended by the ex-
pertinent stations and not depend on
wheat and corn as usual. The grains
that are cheaper-barley, oats and
the various types of Kafir and kim
bred grains-will answer the pur-
pose even though the birds may not
like them as we'll, and bran and
shorts can always be used to advan-
tage in the dry mash. Alfalfa and
clover hay may always be- used 10
good advantage; if cutter is used
the birds will eat practically all of
thse feeds and the nutritive value 10
high. :.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-08-30
Jap Salaries Too Small.

Toxic, Aug. 2s.-The steady rise in
the price of necessities Of life In
Japan is calling forth protests from
many quarters, especially from the
ranks Of the salaried workers. In
many cases private employers have
raised wages to meet the new condi-
tons and the government is consid-
ering some measures Of advancing
salaries. The giving Of bonuses a.
ready has. begun. 4
The demand for high priced labor
in the commercial and manufacturing
branches Is causing many young
men and women to resign from the
government service and the result
has been both telegraph and tele-
phone departments have suffered
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-08-30
II. w. w. or German Spy Burns
Farmers Property"

This little bit of news quite often
greets your eye when scanning the
news of some of your local or metro
puiitsn papers. This, in addition to
the ordinary hazards which are al
ways present should be sufficient rea-
son for you to protect your proper
ty. We issue very convenient short
term grain policy covering your grain
in shocks, stacks or bins on premises
at the, price of a very, few bushels.
We are also now issuing our new
special farm policies covering all
classes Of farm property. See us or
phone 1877 and we will call and see
you. Choate and Fulbright Insur-
ance Agency, Butler, Mo-. No. State
Bank Bldg. 44-4t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-08-30

z w. D. Kersey.
Henry Donavan.
J. r. Baum.
Joe Baker.
Charlotte Township
T. S. Harper. Chairman.
Judge L. S. Paddock.
w. M. Hardinger. d.
DR.. c. A. Lusk.
w. A. burst.
Judge ! w. -McFadden.
Peter Denning.
Homer Township
R: R. Hamilton. Chairman.
w. H. WINERY.
Carl J. Hall.
| Nells Altman.
| w. ]. Bard.
| c. w. McAninch.
James Hays.
Walnut Township
J. E. .Doolittle. Chairman.
| D. L. Arbogast.
H. Martin.
J. S. Franklin.
| J. T. Lee.
E. E. Laughlin.
New Home Township
Judge John March, Chairman.
c. C. Swarens.
w. B. Miller.
w. H. Frazee.
w. H. Wheatley.
Judge w. H. Lowder.
Robt. Mccullough.
Lone Oak Township
f. G. Harper, Chairman.
J. G. Walker.
Paul Walton.
M. M. Carroll.
John Starr.
Del Requa.
Archie Thomas.
w. H. Searfus.
Pleasant Gap Township
R. B. Campbell, Chairman.
w. A. Baker.
S. L. Starr.
E. z. Morilla.
Joe Wix.
DR.. v. J. Cumpton.
Hudson Township
Geo. w. Pharis. Chairman.
C. F. Chaplin.
Harry G. Pratt.
I. M. Brown.
J. F.. Hook.
Charles G. Hunt.
Clay Mauck.
Rockville Township
F. M. Owens, Chairman.
Charles Fields.
Austin Burch.
]. w. Anderson.
DR.. c. E. Power.
w. c. Huffman.
F. w. Krull.
Prairie Township
w. H. Sunderwirth, Chairman.
Frank Kemper.
Leonard Hagauner.
William Hammer.
Martin Rapp.
N. L. Shockey.
Usage Township
John w. Jamison, Chairman.
John Bradley.
H. E. Shepherd.
w. H. Johnson.
Geo. M. Moreland.
w. w. Cheverton.
Dan Crabb.
w. c. Hedden.
Howard Township
o. T. Holland, Chairman.
I. L. Weirick.
James Cline.
Art Alderman.
Charles Coleman.
f. N. Martin.
J. w. Bobbitt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-08-30
ROSTER OF BATES COUNTY
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

A. H. Culver, Chairman.
w. G. Dillon.
J. B. Walton.
H. o. Maxey
Clark Wix.
c. c. McGinnis.
L. w. Moore.
Riley Gilbert.
Mingo Township -. ,
DR.. w. H. Allen, Jr., Chairman.
Thomas Staley.
J. R. Ewing.
Otis Hart.
Charles Shelton.
Charles Handy.
w. J. Middleton.
Grand River Township
c. c. Shubert, Chairman.
Henry Harrison.
w. o. Bates.
Harley Buckets.
Frank Chapman.
Deer Creek Township
J. E. Dowell, Chairman.
Sam Walls.
c. A. Blocker.
B. B. Lentz.
L. R. Allen.
J. C. Smith.
H. Scudder
East Boone Township
Bud Chambers, Chairman.
George Black.
Henry Roach.
Charles Robbins.
George Walker.
Edward Lacey.
Will Dalgerty.
L. H. Stone.
Joe DeJarnett
West Boone Township
DR.. J. R. Martin, Chairman.
f. T. Shockey.
, Flavel Tucker.
X. B. DeForrest.
Jack Harris.
George Groves.
West Point Township
E. A. Smiser, Chairman.
John Braden.
H. G. Blake.
c. E. Crumley.
F. F. Archer.
J. H. Bucholz.
Wallas Lewis.
James Waters.
Elkhart Township
Geo. w. Armentrout, Chairman.
Floyd Bailey.
Ike Lockridge.
L. L. Rockhold.
John Chrisman.
E. H. McCune.
]. A. Page.
Mound Township
" L. Garrison, Chairman.
Charles E. Jenkins.
A. N. Moles.
Thos. O'Dea.
Allen Zwahlen.
Perry Black.
Frank L. Dillon.
Shawnee Township -
J. P. Cox, Chairman.
Jeff Taylor.
Floyd Ewins.
Chas. F. Fenton.
Ralph Pipes.
John Cantrell.
Fred Wishard.
Jason Deardoff.
Charles Moore.
Spruce Township
Lewis Ewing, Chairman.
A. B. Burlington.
M. M. Anderson.
J. Coleman.
R. o. Hill
Grover Ireland.
Deepwater Township
J. R. Simpson. Chairman.
J. A. Boreland.
T. D. Day.
/. H. Dickerson.
James Baker.
Clyde Ellis.
Ben Baskerville.
Summit Township
B. P. Powell, Chairman.
W.P. Miller:
w. P. Sewer.
Frank Holland.
w. B. WEIGH.
T. D. Embree.
L. c. Culbertson.
Mt. Pleasant Township
Wesley Denton, Chairman.
w. H. Charters.
A. c. Moreland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-25
CareIessness And Fire Losses
(BY H. S. H.

STUDY of the fire losses of New Mexico, Arizona and
u Texas rather startling both because Of the desTuc
- tion the of valuable property they entail and
because statistics gathered by the National Board OF Fire
Underwriters show by the of these fires
ventabe Most of them careessness aided by
the dry atmosphere which makes buildings burn readily
Americans long regarded fire necessary evil and
have pded themselves upon possessing the finest fire right
ing equipment the efficient femen of country
This national compacency dspeed with abrupt shock
when IS learned that spite Of superior tire depart
ment the per capita fire loss throughout the United States
many times large that of any foreign country
Because of the immense amount of work involved IN the
compilation of statistics regarding tires their causes amounts
Of loss involved and the percentages of fires prevntb the
figures for 1915 only available These show the
total fire loss in the United States that year Sl5s76
which about Soo0oo0 strictly pTeventabe partly
preventable.
Strictly preventabe fire defective chmneys
fues fireworks and frecraeker gas hot ashes and
Goals ignition OF hot grease oil tar etc. hot or molten metal
matches open fires open lights petroleum and its products
rubbish and litter, smoking cigars, cgarets and Pipes)
hot water pipes stoves furnaces boilers and their
pipes.
Partly preventable electricity, explosions,
posure incendiar lightning sparks from fire and from
machinery and spontaneous combustion
Strictly preventabe fires in New Mexico IN 1918
percent of the tOa Arizona, percent and Texas
percent showing that New Mexicans approximately
Arzonans Texans. Partly prevent
able fires occurred in the three states the following ratio:
Arizona percent; Texas percent and New Mexico
percent Unknown, but probably largely preventable
fires, by percentages, Texas 49, New Mexico, 355
and Arizona, 2o4
Ss59o81; New Mexico szs1os5 and Texas, S57s1,eo4.
Was not the loss because of careessnesS far too heay
II is worth thinking about by everyone who lives in
house works in building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-25
Little Intcroeus
Says Onions Grown In Valley Must Be Sprayed
Finds Ell Paso Hasn't Scared Nickles Worth

bility which they VIII have as commits
stoned officers OF the army and after
men have served long enlstments in
the army It is a considerable task II
make them shoulder the responsibility
which they have been accustomed 10
have thrown upon their officers"
The construction OF q bridge from
the upper end of the island to the main
land near Fabens will prove not only
of great benefit to the farmers OF the
island. but will also materially assist
in the preparedness plan Of pssidenL
Wilson in the production Of more
crops" said Henry Herring. The gov
eminent is vitality interested IN the pro
duCtiOn OF food since the declaration
OF war with Germany and one way the
county commissioners can do their part
is TO have constructed a bridge from
the island TO the mainland. Last year
there were nearly $50 carloads of food
stuffs shipped from the island and the
farmers found IL very difficult to take
their stuff 10 the mainland The farm
ers OF the island are willing to do their
part and viii give the country part OF
their lands 10 build a road to the
bridge. as well as build the road az
their own expense"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-25
BY J. ID. PONDER

The thirsty soil was so gratified for
the water given IL that 1t yielded splen-
did returns. But in order to find cut
what this valley will produce 20 back
10 1916, when there was no sign OF the
present city of FL Paso. William Elsey
Connelley, who was with Doniphan's
expedition, was so impressed with the
possibilities OF the FL Paso valley that
he reported to the war department as
follows:
- Miles OF Continuous Orchard.
MY object IN this communication Is
to give the war department and the
country at large some idea OF the re-
sources of the fruitful valley OF Ell Paso
and OF its importance to the United
States. The settlement OF the FL Paso
valley extends from the falls of the
Rio Grande on the nortH, 10 the Preside
on the south. distance OF % miles
and is one continuous orchard and
vineyard, embracing in its ample area
an industrious and peaceable popula-
ton of 5000. This spacious valley IS
about midway between Santa Fe and
chihuahua and is isolated from all
other Mexican settlements. The valley
Is about ten miles wide. The falls OF
the river are two miles north Of the
plaza publica" and afford sufficient
water power for \ grist ana saw mills.
The most important production OF
the valley is the grape, from which are
annually manufactured not less than
200. 900 gallons Of perhaps the richest
and best wine in the world This wine
is worth 3 per gallon. ana constitutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-25
Ell Paso Valley In 1916 Was Land of Great Plenty
Member Doniphan Expedition Described Its Beauty

w THAf can be grown in this val
AA/ ley? is a question the chamber
of commerce and the thought
ful people Of e Paso are giving a great
deal OF study. In 1883 there were two
big flour mills in this valley. and they
were kept running on wheat grown n
the Ell Paso valley. One of the mills
was located at San Elizario and the
other was located at Socorro station.
now Belen- The San EIizario mill is
still run by Jasper Giron. The Socorro
mill was owned by Juan Armendariz
and was destroyed by fire several years
ago.
The taking OF water out OF the Rio
Grande by irrigation schemes in Colo
rado had not yet killed agriculture in
this valley in 1889. But a dry river
during the entire summer each year
for four years after 1890 did severe
damage to valley farming.
With Scanf Water Much Was Grown.
Some people in the valley stuck 20
their orchards and vineyards and man
aged 10 get enough water to save their
farms, and the old Franklin canal, with
its nose stuck into the river at Harris
mill, caught half Of al the water COM
ing down, the other half going to the
Juarez valley, and with the small sup
ply OF water FL PsSo was supplied with
sweet young corn, sweet peas. potatoes.
peppers squash, cantaloupes. cau1i-
flower and Strawberries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-25
MARKET
EFFECTS GAINS
Short Covering of Steel Is
Prominent Factor in
the Advance.

SoTE-Prices reflect closing quotations
Wednesday. April Is.
New York. April c5.-Extensive short
covering OF steel on the Unexpectedly large
extra dividend. renewal Of the Inquiry fo-
metals and the more favorebls crop outlook
were the factors which contributed largely
20 numerous substantial gains on todsy's
stock market.
United states steel was the noteworthy
feature OF the early trading. the first trans
action IN that stock consisting OF 1900
shares a. 112A to 1122a. an extreme gain Of
= points in recognition % the extra three
per cent dividend declared yesterday.
Advances OF point were registered by
other industrial equipments and supply Is
sues, with point for Baltimore & Ohio
and half a point for Union Pacific. Much
OF the initial advance was soon lost. steel
Ohio Gas. oils and shippings also fell back
The setback after the opening proved Of
brief duration. leaders speedily throwing OFF
professional pressure. Steel rebounced from
its minimum OF I11T to 1881 and Utah
Copper led the metals. advancing 2h points
on announcement Of heavy government pu--
chsses- Ohio Gas more than retrieved its
loss OF 2N.
Bethlehem Steel new stociS) substituted
one point decline with a gain Of almost
two points and similar recovery was reg
marines caused hasty covering Of shorts IN
that group Rails were IN better demand
but trsctions moved uncertainty.
Bonds were Irregular
Sales spProximated 900. 900 sha-es
The closing was strong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-25

the principal revenue Of the valley. The
FL Paso wines are superior in richness
of flavor and plea santness OF taste to
anything OF the kind 1 ever met with
in the United States and I doubt not
they are superior TO the best wines
ever produced in the valley of the
Rhine"
Much Grain Produced.
Mr.. Connelley goes on to explain how
the grapes are also dried He tells OF
the vast quantities Of wheat. corn and
smaller grain, pears. peaches, apples
ana ounces then produced in this val
ley. He urges the Importance OF the
United States securing and developing
this valley.
In concluding his renort Mr.. Connsl-
ley said.
IF q communication, BY either OF
these routes. were opened this valley
would soon become the seat OF wealth.
influence and refinement 1t would
become one OF the richest parts OF the
continent"
Was Ell PasO del Norte.
Mr.. Connelley'S suggestion for secur-
ing communication with the outside
world, was a railroad or a canal fol-
lowing the WOnderings OF the river up
into Colorado. The falls he speaks OF
are at the old dam site above the city
and san Elizario is the Preside he
mentions as being % miles down the
river. SO il seems that in 1876 this val
ley vas a vast garden from this city
TO san Elizario. but the Il Paso men
toned in the report was FL Pasc rel
Norte now JusreZ-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-25
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

Money will buy ammunition, but It
takes men to raise crops.-Detroit Free
Press.
President Wilson, according to Nj
Gerard, always works. whether for
peace or for war, without brass band
Savannah News.
We are going some these days Sec
retary Houston wants the congress 10
give the president power to regulate
and fix food prices. And we have been
flattering ourselves that we went into
this war to put down autocracyi-WacO
Times-HeTald-
The best substitute for wheat bread
ever discovered is plain old corn bread
Corn can be used IN more ways on the
table than anything that grows And
the condition Of wheat reminds Us that
we may be compelled to use II, provided
we raise it.-Henderson (Tex) News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-25
"A Years Ago TODAY
From The Herald of this
Date. 1909.

OOME time last night. burglars en-
tered the home Of A P. Coles at
- 519 Myrtle avenue and succeeded
in getting away with about 5000 worth
OF Mr.. COles's diamonds and jewelry.
while the family slept.
Most all OF the old policemen are
leaving the force. Mayor Morehead. It
is thought, will fill all vacancies by
Monday.
President ". ". Turney. Of the Texas
Cattle Raisers association. returned
from Austin and Beaumont this morn
ing and says It appears that the new
land lease measure will pass this time.
There will be a meeting OF the mem
bers OF the Elks' lodge in this city next
Monday, in H r. Woods office for the
purpose of making arrangements for
the Incorporation OF the Elks Building
association
Sam J. Gatlin has been selected by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-25
WHEAT RISE
BREAKS RECORD
Rise Soon Extends Six Cents
Above First Figures;
Corn and Oats Up.

Chicago, Ill. April 75.-Record brsakirg
advances IN the prizes OF wheat today FOL
lowed even sleeper upward swings At Win
nipes. presumed TO show urgent buying for
the entsnts allies
Most or the demand here appeared TO
come from shorts. especially IN the Nay de-
livery. which showed ths sharpest upturn,
going 70 s24s. an over night jump OF ~ Q
5Ec. Opening prices for the market a. a
whole ranged from &c 20 &C. with May at
S244I2.44a and July At sZe7 a2.0sA.
but It was not long until the rise extended
IN some cases &C above initial figures.
The market circlei higher and higher in
the late dealings The close was nervous.
TO IO1sc net higher with Nay at Sz-50%
4251 and July at Sz.15iz n 2-16-
Corn assembled swiftly with wheat Small
ness Of receipts was bullish factor. After
opening 4 91&c higher. thu market scored
p general advance OF > 4 Q SIC above yes
terdsy's finish.
Wet weather and continued reports OF
car shortage led subsequently, to additional
strength OF prices. The close was unset
tied at 81 q sc net advance
Oats developed decided independent firm
ness There was a big general investment
demand
strength Of grain was promptly reflected
by provisions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-25
Little inter0iews

my surprise on arriving in Fl Paso 10
find the people here as free from
thought of trouble as they could be
were Mexico and the German spies 1000
miles from them Yet in Houston. Dali
las and San Antonio one hears fears
expressed for the safety OF FL Paso-
But FL Paso don't seem 70 scare =
nickels worth. like the nerve Of this
town"
II don't profess TO be a weather
prophet, but I predict that Il Paso
will have a terribly hot summer" said
Frank Wenzel In my experience in
FL Paso during the last few years.
when We have had an extremely cold
winter, the following summer has
reached the other extreme by being ex-
traordinarily hot. Last winter was as
cold as this city has experienced in a
long time"
The principal task which the in
structors in the officers training
schools at Fort Bliss have to confront
is TO change the viewpoint of the non
CONS. to make them see things as Of
ficers see them" said Capt William 5.
Graham, Goth infantry. AS enlisted
men they have not had the RESPONSE