davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23
European War News.

6uIOp0&Q W11 N0WS.
Paris announces that German avia-
tors dropped bombs on d French hos
pltal at Zuydecoote, Department Of the
Nord. killing seven persons and
wounding nine.
Sir British merchant ships, only one
Of them being Of more than 1.6O0 tons,
and one fishing boat were sunk by
German mines and torpedoes. during
the week ending November 10. This
Ii the smallest loss since unrestricted
submarine warfare was i~nnugurated.
The Cologne Gazette, . copy Of
which has been received at Amster.
dam, prints ! dispatch from Helsing-
fors, Finland. saying that Z state Of
slege has been proclaimed turnout the
whole OF Finland and that anarchy 10
increasing and that theft and murder
arc prevalent.
Germany called up her last re-
serves within the last few days, nc
'cording 70 I News correspondent 1t
Zurich, Switzerland. All men who
previously had been rejected were
ordered to present themselves Tor r.
examination and within twenfy.four
9hOura all not utterly incapacitated
win - q their way 70 the training
ceatef4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23
Make Good SHOWING.

In less than a week the Northern
Normal and Industrial school at Aber.
deem raised $l.49l TO go into the big
Y. NJ. G.. A wal relief fund. The
schools apportionment was Sl.4OO.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23
explains Deal with Aherdear

Yankton.-Coach Montgomery says
Yankton has sidestepped no game
with Aberdeen normal. The first OF
the season prospects at the normal
we're not bright and they did not sign
up for the carly games u%nofRcially
planned against Yankton: did OF show
any desire to play Yanktnn until this
school piled up q larger score against
Huron than did the n%ormahtes. ana
hen anne in just before two heayv
games with Trinity nni Weslcyan and
temand = e nfest. which vsuk1nn has
ieci,nea 18th th,nks
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23
Old Books May %.

Pierre The question Of handling
OF primary election registration books
having been brought vp to the attor-
new generals department for an opin-
Ion. that department holds that where
the old registration books arc not all
filed. hut contain blank pages the
same books can be sent out 20 the pre-.
cinct officers for tho registration for
the 1918 primary election. and that
II will not be necessary to secure new
registration books in such cases.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23

"A lloiiul4r..t 10 the ineln J or AIRS.
Woodrow Wilson, first wife OF the
president, has been erected at Rome,
Georgia.
More than 100000 worth Of food
rs being thrown to the dogs" every
year in Utah. according to ]. b.
Walker. state crop commissioners. In
apples alone this year. he said, the
loss would total 100000.
Federal officers and city police
broke up the Industrial workers Of the
world convention which had been In
session at Omahah two days, and r.
rested sixty-two mel and one woman.
Suit for 100000 damages has been
filed by Senator In Toilette against
the Democrat Printing company OF
Madison, Wis. for alleged libels con-
tained in editorial u%tterances pub
lished In the Democrat and intended
to show that the senator was giving
aid and comfort to the enemy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23
eiau Tor Northern Normal.

One OF the largest service flags
in the state hangs on the rostrum In
the auditorium OF the Northern Nor.
NAL and Industrial schol At Aberdeen.
More than nifty stars, each star rep
rescnting q nOrmalite now In the serv
ice appear In tho center OF the flag
writes Patriotic Song.
Pierre Frank Classncr. former
secretary OF state Of South Dakota
has t.rnken into sons" and Is out with
q new patriotic song which he :las
,omo,s~ and has been set. to music
~ 1 New York house !.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23

Navy recruiting officers have been
diFected to begin an active campaign
to enlist 1000 men aged between Is
and Is to serve q firemen, and 400
man between Is and 50 ~ mess at
tsndAnts, By December Is.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23

Three members Of the Forty-sec-
ond United States infantry were kill
-, two are missing and sixteen 9th
ers we're injured when two troop
tlains collided at Salida. Okla.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23

Paris announces that German avia-
tors dropped bombs on d French hos
pltal at Zuydecoote, Department Of the
N0rd. killing seven persons and
wOunding nine.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-02
NOTICE TO ALL WOMEN RED
CROSS MEMBERS.

The Lehore County Chapter A. r. C.
now has over zoe p2irs pajamas Tut
out and ready for making, ard URGES
every woman member of the chapter
who can sew to come to the old Bern
stein building on Howard Dst .eet and
make one pair there under the direc-
ton of a teacher, and after that tley
can take a pair home and make them.
These supplies we are making are to
be used in the hospitals abroad for our
own wounded American soldiers when
they are needed. Keeping these sup
plies up is the women's part Of the
war and makes the work of the Red
Cross Army truly a gigantic. one, and
means that we must be at it now and
keen constantly at it until this war is
over.
On account of the difficulty of gett-
ing the raw material abroad the bulk
Of these supplies must come from
America. In a letter, Eliot Wads-
worth, acting chairman of the A. R. C.
to the Memphis Chapter, gives in the
following figures the amount of sup
Iplies greatly needed by our allies.
100000 bath robes, or convalescent
gowns.
100000 pairs of bed socks.
100000 handkerchiefs.
100000 hospital bed shirts.
100000 suits of pajamas.
100000 shoulder wraps.
100000 pairs of socks.
100000 pairs of ward slippers.
These figures give us some idea Of
the great task before US.
Red Cross headquarters are now
open at the old Bernstein building, and
hours from 9 a.. m. until IL M, and
from 8 p. m. until 6 p. m. We need
your help Prove your patriotism and
come.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-02
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT SUB
e. SCRIBERS.

We have a few subscribers to The
Daily Commonwealth who seem dis
posed not to pay for the paper, but
persist in making promises relative
to payment for same. Therefore, we
are giving this notice to the afore-
said few delinquents:
If you don't settle for your subscrip-
ton On or before the 10th of August,
we shall be compelled to cut your
names off of our subscription list.
We dislike very much to do this, be-
cause we want to keep each of you
as subscribers to our daily--but it
takes money, and a whole lot of it,
to pay the running expenses of first
class daily paper, and it is the duty
of all subscribers to pay promptly Tor
their papers.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-02
WALTER d. FOX. O. D.

A. Weller & Co. wish to announce
to their friends and patrons, that they
have secured the services of Walter
F.. Fox, o. D., lately Of Kansas City,
Mo-.
DR.. Fox has had years Of exper-
fence in the testing eyes, and is fully
capable of handling any case, where
glasses are needed to give relief to
your eye trouble. If your eyes pain
or the lids burn, your head aches, or
your vision is poor, you can get
prompt relief at a reasonable expense.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A. WELLER & co.
jewelers. ard Optometrist.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-02

SOUTHERN r. ILWAY COMPANY
GREENWOOD STATION.
West Bound.
Winona to G%reenville.
No. 3 leaves 7:25 A. M,
Columbus to Greenville.
| No. 9 leaves 1906 P. NJ,
Webb Branch.
*No. II leaves 2:30 P. M,
Birmingham to Greenville.
| No. II leaves sos P. M,
Webb elzoni Branch (Sunday
Only.
No. AZ leaves 4:55 P. M,
*Daily except Sunday.
East Bound.
Greenville to Birmingham.
No. - leaves $3.50 A. M,
Greenville to Columbus.
No. 10 leaves 1:13 P. M,
Webb Branch.
*No. 70 arrives 1859 A. NJ.
Greenville to Winona.
No. A leaves 7:OS P. NJ,
Webb-B elzoni Branch Sunday
Only.
| No. 48 arrives LOO P. M,
#Daily except Sunday.
T. P. CALHOUN, Ticket Agt.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-02
A TOKEN OF LOVE
AID Remembrance to the Boys That Go to War
rhinos that will be beneficial to boys in training camp and
Gpd, and can be had at WElLERS:

that will be beneficial to boys in training camp and
ed, and can be had at WElLER'S:
Belt Buckles, Cuff Links,
Signet Rings, Waldemars,
Wrist Watches, Hand Mirrors,
Field Glasses, Compasses,
Cigar and Cigarette Cases,
Desk Clocks, Fountain Pens,
Collar Bags, Military Sets,
Brushes Clair, Hat, Clothes), 81
Fraternity Charms, FIasks,
Identification Lockets, Fobs,
Nail Flies, Leather Purses,
Pocket Knives, Shaving Sets,
Wrist Watch Strap Supplies,
French Mirrors (meta),
Collar Buttons, Money Belts, s.s T.
Knife, Fork and Spoon Sets,
Spectacle Cases, Sun Goggles,
Engraved Stationery and Cards,
Ihermos Bottles, Match Cases,
Cigar Lighters, monographs,
Safety Razors, Belt Slides,
Tie Clasp, Emblem Buttons,
Grip Tags, Writing Sets, Soap Boxes,
Pocket Frames, Tooth Brush Boxes.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-02

FOR SALE--Nurses Record Blanks;
: apply at Daily Commonwealth office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
POLICE TEAR DOWN
OFFENSIVE BANNERS
Establish New Policy in Handling
Suffrasettes at Whit
House Gates.

The police took Il hand tods IN Tear
White House pickets bearing messas e
addressed To Kaiser Wilson. capt.
Father of the 1st precinct and In
spector Gessford took away banners
which were raised at noon today at the
east and west gates of the White House
grounds. and in doing so established a
new police policy with reference to the
disturbances which have been a daily fea-
ture of the noon hoar on pennsylvania
avenue for several weeks.
Because it was feared that the wom-
en- meant trouble when it was learned
that one of the pickets had purchased
revolver, the police department de-
termfned to take the shortest course
10 forestan a riot. Police officials hg-
ured that the crowds on Pennsylvania
avenue do not object to the presence of
the White House pickets. but that they
will not stand for offensive epithets
directed to the President. Rather than
have the crowd tear down these Of
fensiye banneEAr the police determined
to do the job themselves.
Pennsylvania avenue in front Of the
White House was fairly lined with police
officers, both in uniform and in plain
clothes. Inspector Gessford was at the
east gate. As soon as the packets raised a
banner at either place these two police
officials politely hut firmly took it away.
Miss Virginia Arnold, at the east gate,
claims that her arm WAS painfully twisted
Other picketS remained on duty display tne
banners which bore no inscription and the
police did not touch them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
DIVISION NO. 2.

The following claims for exemption
yesterday were denied by the board of
exemption division No. on account of
the failure of the claimants to file the
necessary supporting afiidayits: Joseph
Adams GIL N street northwest. aged or
infirm parents: William A. Meikle john
612 Q street northwest, wife: Alexander
B. Helbig, 500 Mount Vernon place, en-
Daniel Weldon, 1926 MAYORS court, in
the military service: Luther n. John
son. / Fenton place. wife and children /;
Alphonse Gouldman, the Alabama, 11th
and streets northwest; James R.
Green. 1912 10th street northwest Earl
Lester Riley. 1106 8th street northwest.
employe of the United States; Alphonso
Brown. SO l. street northwest wife;
John Lane. 1913 NJ street northwest,
wife: Joseph p. Kelly, 60 Q street
northwest. navy yard workman. DR..
Charles A Shepsle. 500 P street north
west. aged or inf1rm parent.
wife. Ruled: No evidence that wife
would not receive adequate support on
The following claims for exemption
today were granted by board No. 2: Al
bert Emanuel .steinem. 110s P street
n ebeT in the av sfb strss, Benis
west. wife: Louis n Schmidt. 1925 10Th
f Rosnd 8a isis vermo and as ssia
NorveI lewis Garter. 427is Ridge . street
Cooper. AS Neal place northwest. VIE
ana An 'w ese smh1aren claim was withdraw
by John II Thomas. 57k Hanover v i,
street northwest. wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16

avenue northwest: William Wilson.
1850 goth street northwest; Louis NJ
Merrick. PHI q street northwest John
Bernard Reeside. in. 1886 street
northwest: Harvey Perry. 500 21st
street northwest; Richard George pi)ea
1850 Massachusetts avenue north
west: John Carl owens. 1895 l. street
t2s 2Utb street northwest: William
F-rb--. u Alexander court northwest
Frank Newton Wilson. 9V+ New lamp
shire avenue northwest; Willie Henry
Williams. 32i 22d street nrrthwest !;
Arthur Watkins. 112i 18th street
Hams. 1920 10th street northwest:
Claude Alexander Milliken. FOL 18th
street northwest: James stephen BeV-
erIy, $50 27th street northwest. Her
man Monroe Jackson, 2205 j street
northwest: William Arthur Cobb. sos
18th street northwest; Ernest Preston
Allen. 524 Goth street northwest; VII
liam Thomas Diggs. SIT Esd street
northwest: William Henry Hayden.
20I0 ii street northwest; Albert Wash
ington Garner. 1904 l street northwest
Frederick William Nehb. Y. NJ. 4. A.
building.
A statement filed with this list shows
Guard: Wilson did not get his notice;
Merrick is in Canada in the Signal
Officers Reserve; Reside did not get
notice at Liberty, n NJ, in time, but
is willing to go: ODea attempted to
be examined by New York, boards:
Williams was examined by division
No. 6. this city. by mistake; Milliken.
now with expeditionary forces in
France: jackson did not receive no
tice; Allen did not receive notice;
Haydens last known address. New
London. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
STRIKE EPIDEMIC HITS
= NEUTRALS IN EUROPE
Even Gravediggers in Sweden De-
mand More Pay Because of
Living Costs.
BY BASSETT DIGBY.

Especial CablegFam to The Star pad
Chicago Daily News.b
Copyright, 1917, by the ChicsSo DsiIy News
Company
STOCKHOLM, Sweden. August 1S.-
The general unrest In the neutral coun-
tries OF Europe. caused by the steeply
rising curve in the cost Of living and the
shortage of supplies, has been accentuased
by an epidemic of strikes. Labor disturb
ances have recently been sweeping through
the greater part Of Sweden
In this city the electric filters have
taken the opportunity presented by the
urgent need of new and extensive in
'stallations because of the kerosene
famine and have laid down their tools.
They will stay out until their wages
are increased.
other workers who are on strike at
the present moment are Stockholm
machinists. Goteborg's tinplate men.
Eskilstuna's freight handlers, MaImo's
BARRIERS and karlstads syndicalist
grave diggers. Uddevalla's dredgers
and PAYERS, laborers in many districts.
the matchmakers in Dannemora and
other places and painters in various
parts of the country threaten TO strike.
In Arbra and Falun the furniture
makers have won a strike. There Is
also widespread unrest In the building
trades. accompanied by chain OF
strikes
In most cases the demands of the
strikers are not considered unreason-
able in view of the continual Increase
in the cost Of living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16

examination. have failed to appear.
The board il trying to trace them
down: in the hope to do SO, and with
out any desire to accuse them of avoid
ing the issue. they publish their names
in the hope that they may voluntarily
respond il they wish SO to do, not
having received notice through change
of address or other similar reason, and.
if they are really slackers, that SONS
one who knows will help in running
them down.
These are the men and the addresses
from which they registered: Lid Rich,
he Benning road: Arthur jackson. Ahy
farm. Benning race track: Alphus H
Anderson. Benning; William H. Haw
kins. Jewish cemetery road; Horace
u Brown. Ills 18th street southeast
James A. Davis. Oxon Hill. Barnsby
road: Bernard Clancy. box "a. r. +.
D., No. Z; George W. Leonard. 1916
Good Hope road: Walter N. Watkins.
Division avenue; William A. Dixon,
441S Washington court: Israel r.
While, 316 Nicholas avenue; Oscar Lee
Dennis. 1909 Sheriff road: Henry D.
Herbert, 1946 Naylor road: Alfred A.
Cooper, 12S Howard avenue; Moses T.
Dean. north side Wheeler road: Well
ington Sullivan. ia Benning avenue:
Clarence W. Brooks. Blue Plains, near
Magazine road: George Walcott. I'd
street. Passaic. n. J.: Moses W. White,
Is Sheriff road: William Cross, Blue
Plains House; Robert Jones, Benning
race track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
DIVISION NO. 6.

The following have been accepted for
the National Army in division No. 8, in
addition to those previously announced:
Aloysius John OBrien. 500 10th street
northeast; Jesse Cleveland Haifeigh.
427 5th street northeast: Jesse Sumner
Docket SAB Callan street northeast;
william Hawkins. PAP 10th street
northeast: William Robert Morris. 907
/ street northeast: Payton Thompson
Dade. 1851 Wyle court northeast /;
Richmond James Beck. 1913 Sd street
northeast; William Corrow Olin. $40 l.
street northeast: Herbert Columbus
Brady, Sl1 eth street northeast: Ar
thur Richard Phillips, 72S 9th street
street northeast: Herbert Cromwell
Hunter, 1921 Corbin place northeast {,
Harry Joseph Buscher. IT.. 1910 North
Carolina avenue northeast; James viii
liam Lawrence Chamberlain. 305 18th
street northeast: James Henry Hensen.
7l3 II street northeast; Charles Lee
Shaw, 1913 H street northeast. Joseph
Lee Kent, 1913 Rosedale street north
cast: Charles Ernest Boteler, 654 c
street northeast; William James Lam
ahan, 11l9 Il street northeast.
Additional exemption claims have
been filed in division No. 6 as follows:
Frank Kirby. $50 18th street northeast,
wife and child; William Edward Mich
OILS 1929 ii street northeast, wife and
stepson; Elmer Edgar Williams. 527
9th street northeast. wife and child:
james Marshall Calvert. I04 sth street
! northeast dependent parents; James
Patrick O'Connor, 222 10th street north
east. government employe; William
Wallace Kendrick, % 18th street north
east, wife; Oscar Leonard Fisher, 1910
9Th street northeast. mother. Percy Ed
win Bradburn, 1908 Corbin place north
east, navy yard; Frank Alfred Peters.
3as Tennessee avenue northeast. wife
and child; James Smith Stewart Jones.
LASTS C street northeast, wife and child:
Arthur Valentine Hjllyard. 6O7 r street
northeast. wife and child; william Ed
gar: HoWner.1ci 18th street northeast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
Hunt Colored Clergyman
to Learn if He Saw Man
Leave the Brandon House

Rev w. A. c. Hughes. co1ored. OF 1909
Sd street northwest. who is said by Rev.
E. s. Williams of Annapol to have been on
his front porch with him on the day Mrs.
Valentine Brandon was murdered in An
napols. left Washington Monday. He is
now somewhere in New York state. and
efforts are being made to locate him to
find out if he saw any one leave the Bran
don home about the time the murder is
supposed to have been committed or
whether he heard any noise in the Bran
don home
Mrs Hughes wife of Rev Mr.. Hughes.
who is field agent for the coIored
Methodist Episcopal Church. said her
husband was in Annapolis about the time
the murder was committed. II don't re-
member whether he was there the day the
murder was committed. but I do remem-
Der he was at Annapolis to see Rev
Williams" she said.
When asked if Mr.. Hughes had stated
he was sitting on the front porch of the
home of Mr.. Williams about the time the
murder is supposed to have occurred. she
said he had not so stated. when Mr.
Hughes came home from Annapolis he
mentioned to me that terrible murder
had occurred there and I told him I had
read of it in the newspapers. We only
discussed ii in a general way
Mrs. Hughes said that if Rev. Mr. Will
liams stated Mr.. Hughes was with him
about that time on his porch she did
not doubt it. Mr.. Hughes travels a
great deal in his field work for the
church, she stated. and he left Wash
ington Monday for Philadelphia. Mrs
Hughes received word from her hus-
band yesterday that he was on his way
to New York. She does not know where
he will be located there. She said he
is not expected to return to Washing
ton until some time next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
APPEAL BOARD.

The District board of appeals today
announced that it had received addi-
tional certificates from local boards
showing forty-nine persons called into
the service of the United states and
not exempted or discharged.
Certificates also were received show
ing 49, persons called into service and
exempted by local boards.
Claims for discharge from liability
for military service upon the ground
Of industrial necessity were received
from the following:
William Bright Handy A. L street
northwest: empioye Washington Steel
and Ordnance Company
Walter Bailey, ABS New Jersey ave-
nue. southeast. building aeromotor ma
chimes for United States government.
Charles e. Harris. 31s Indiana ave
nue. northwest: employed in making
Wilbert Robert Mason, 10 East
wardman Courts: employee of Corby
Baking Company.
Notices received of claims of appeals
from decisions of local boards were as
follows: Raymond D. Hart, 2o44
street northwest: Rudolph L. Hensel
1903 East Capitol street: Thomas E
Gulick. SIS Irving street northwest
Henry A. Mcdowell. 1908 9Th street
northwest; Ralph Thomas Davis. 1878
Church street northwest; Roger Beach
Kee. 211s Flagler place northwest
Willie Simmons. 2225 18th street north
west: Elmer Johnson. 1901 14th street
Edward Lee Travis, 1906 T street
northwest; Harold Winfield Holt $50
4th street northeast: George J. King
62S Nichols avenue southeast Francis
Moteika. 1929 New Hampshire avenue
northwest; William Harrison King. lac
fQ street northwest: Bernard Thomas
1855 18th street northwest: Isaac Lei
pom. 1925 eth street northwest; Clar-
ence Ashton Musselman, 1924 9Th street
northwest: Isador Sheeskin, 1893 18th
street northwest: William NJ Bohanan
.6s0 Nichols avenue southeast; Leroy
Butler. No. 1919 street southeast
Robert A. Foster. IL 10th street south
east; Ernest s. Bennett, 217 Virginia
avenue southeast; Paul Harris. 23l g
street northwest: John ArmisteAd Bos :
ton, 1902 L street northwest: Joseph
w Morgan. III 18th street southeast
Thomas c. Morgan. 1T 11th street
southeast: Frank Ayers. 220 r street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
RED CROSS NOTES.

In memory OF Mrs. John j. Pershing.
late wife OF Gen. Pershing, who is at
the head of the United States troops
in France, classmates at Wellesley Col
the department OF military relief of the
American Red Cross Memorial plates
have been sent to Gen. Pershing who
will affix them to the ambulance before
il goes into the field.
Come chautauqua speakers have been
trying to get on the pay roll of the
Red Cross and are being discoura ged
TO present their proposal to the Red
Cross executives that they be employ
ed by the Red Cross for educational
work" Their executive committee lie
remaining in Washington in spite of the
fact that they have been given no hope
Of being taken on" by the organize
ton.
more comfort kits. through Miss LILY
w. Tfney. There were seven. filled
ready to go out
the receipts from which will go toward
paying for the Fairfax ambulance
The women living near Gunston Hall
in Mount Vernon district, have made
seventy-two "nightingaIes," which ars
| to be sent to a hospital In France. The,
also made and filled twenty -four com.
| fort kits for the engineers who re
Gently left Quantico.
The women of Piney Branch commu
nifty center have been industriousi,
working and have sent ten well filief
comfort kits this week. Miss Besgtt
lCox has sent three. and the Thomas Won
ans Relief Corps has sent two; Mia
Felt. two. and several ladies. throuG3
Mrs. NordlinEer, ATTY for Jewish .ssl,
tdfers-tM ncHyby campsS