davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-06
MANY DEAD AND INJURED
in EAST ST. LOUIS RIOT

East ST Louis, H., July 2-At II
O'Clock tonight estimates Of the dead
in today's race riot and fire ranged
from Is to Is of whom two were white
men.
Buildings are still burning at four
different points.
The property loss was estimated by
City Attorney Fekete at. s3,oOO,OO0.
Forty injured negroes and six in
jured white men were in one hospital
and almost an equal number in an
other.
Vast clouds of smoke reSled across
the sky tonight from the burning dis
trict. The flames made some of the
down town streets as light as day and
now and then a yelling mob rushed
down a street in pursuit of a negro or
in search Of new excitement, National
Guardsmen loaded in automobile
trucks dashed after the mob. The
shouting died down occasionally as
bewildered people walked up and down
the streets wondering where the last
outbreak occurred.
The fires started about 6 o'clock
this evening and spread rapidly. Soon
flames visible for miles We're shooting
into the sky. Hundreds of negro wo-
saen, most of them carrying bundles
that held their most precious belong
ings and leading small children, fed
across the bridge to shelter and safety
with friends on the Missouri side.
Telephone wires were cut early in
the evening. AS telegraph and tele-
phone poles caught fire other wires
went down.
The mobs in East st. Louis were
svelled by hundreds of people who
early in the evening crossed the river
sfsom st. Louis, Mo. These added such
a menace to the situation that at $3.50
O'Clock the bridges were closed. Thls
forced hundreds of residents OF. sub
urban towns to stay in ST. Louis for
the night. AS soon as street traffic
ended at 7 p. m, crowds walked across
the bridge into East ST. Louis by the
thousands. The mobs got into a.
aynching mood tonight. One negro
was strung up on pole but was res
cued lust in time to save his life. Sol
diers rescued still another negro who
was being dragged through the streets.
After military rule had been proclaim
ed, the soldiers put more vigof into
their attempt to quell the mob.
Seventy-fve white men attacked a
negro in front of drug store down
town and shot him twice and attempt
ed to draw him to pole. The troops
charged with fixed bayonets and the
mob scattered.
With this show of force the rioters
in part quieted down. Troope stood
guard at all corners and kept crowds
moving. At $50 o'clock fire broke out
in the district known as the ALLEY.
This fire came periously near the big
r.;lroad wards of East st. Louis. At
9 o'clock foar more negros were shot.
At 10 O'Clock it appeared as If the
Galley district was doomed to de-
etruction. This is the third large area
to be burned. The property damage
will reach many thousands.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-06
Another Use of Kerosene

An excellent remedy for mildew is
to saturate the article with kerosene.
Roll It M and let it stand for "A
hours and then wash it in very hot
soap suds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-06
CHAINGAND AND
RACE QC CEsTl0N

Columbia, July 4-That the Stat,
! Law requires an absolute separation Q.
sexes and races on all county chair
gangs. except in KershaW county
but that the county supervisor is not
required tc receive white convicts sen
fenced in municipal courts in the
county. if the conditions are such will,
regard to his chain gang that he can
not comply with this law, and that
the municipality would be required TO
pay necessary Jail fees if its prisoner
under such circumstances, is held in
the county jail, is the effect of al
opinion rendered today by Az stant
Attorney General Claude ~ Sapp in
response to an inquiry from the may
or Of Whitmire, in Newberry county.
The correspondence develops the
fact that there are at present no
white conyicts on the chain gangs
Of Newberry county, and that if the
prisoner in question were accepted
by the county that it would be neces-
sary to provide a separate chain
gang for him, the cost of which would
OF course, be prohibitiye.
Assistant Attorney General Sapp
wrote Intendant Atchison, of Whit
mire, as follows:
"Mr. William J. Atchison, Intendant,
Whitmire, S. C.
Dear Sir: Your letter of the 211
inst. to the Hon. Richard L. Manning,
governor, has been forwarded to this
Office with the request that We advise
you on the questions therein raised.
'sYou state that white man has
been convicted of larceny in your court
and sentenced to the county chain
gang for a term of 80 days and that
the supervisor of Newberry county
has refused to accept this prisoner on
the ground that he cannot provide for
the separation of the races as requir-
ed by law, and as there are no other
white convicts on the chain gang the
cost of providing for the separation Of
this one white prisoner would be pro-
hibitive
Sheriff Blease in his letter to you,
which is enclosed with the communi-
cation to the governor, states that this
prisoner has been committed to the
Newberry county Jail and that the
county will not pay the jail fees Of
prisoners sent to Jail by order of
mayor or intendant's court, and you
ask to be advised whether or not there
is any law requiring the separation of
the races: on chain gangs.
In reply thereo l beg to advise
that Seceion 704 of the Code OF Laws
of 1912, Vol. II, provides among other
things that a Aeparation Of the sexes
and races be at all times observed,
except in the penitentiary and on the
state farms and in Kershaw county.
This provision requires separation
O fthe races on all county chaingangs,
except KershaW county.
Il know of no law requiring coun-
ty supervisor to receive white con-
victs sentenced in a municipal court
if the conditions existing on the chain
gang of his county are such that he
cannot comply with the state law re-
quiring the separation of the races,
and if the Lisoner in question has
been committed to the county jail for
Newberry county the town Of Whit
mire would be required to pay the
necessary jail fees during his denten-
ton there.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-06
EURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION
The United States Civil Service Com
has announced an examina-

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced an examina-
ton for the County OF Newberry,
South Carolina, to be held at Clin-
ton and Newberry, on July %, 1917,
to fill the position of rural carrier at
Whitmire, and vacancies that may
later occur on rural routes from 9TH
er postof1ces in the aforementioned
county. The examination will be op-
en- only to male citizens who are actu-
ally domiciled in the territory of a
postoffice in the county and who meet
the other requirements set forth in
Form No. 1877. This form and appli-
cation blanks may be obtained from
the Offices mentioned above or from
:theU. S. Civil Service Commission. at
Washington, D. c. Application should
be forwarded to the:<Commission at
washington at the earliest practica-
BILE date. >.'.''.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-06

The vacancy for which this exam
nation is announced is caus-
ed by the enlistment So of
the carrier formerly employed on the
route. Upon his honorable discharge
from the military service of the Gov
ernment he will be entitled to rein
statement to his former position as
carrier on this route in accordance
with. the statute approved July %,
1916, which is as follows:
"Any postal employee who has en-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-26
LODGE DIRECTORY

MODERN woODsIEN OF AsIERICA-or
gan Cedar Camp. No 5e46. meets every
Thursday evening at o'clock in Derby
building. corner Court and High streets.
r. f Day, Y. G.: ] A.. Wright. Clerk :.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-26

WooDBuRS- S-SREISGFIELD-5EER BRANCH
No &c leaving ut 9 80 a. N. and No. 70
arriving at 2 p. m will be diseon -tinued
rs passenger trains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-26
TURNER NEWS


NNN'PNe"A SSN't%iFA s7t'NNiA't f'ei 'ANN'y
Turner, Ore, July 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
y. A. Osborn entertained for their
house guest Mrs. Ledgerwood of Port
land, with u picnic on July 22 in Salem.
After lunch in Marion square they all
repaired to Riverside Rip where a very
enjoyable time was spent. Those in
yited We're: AIRS. Mae Ledgerwood, Mr.
Charles Logan, Miss AstGid Roal, Mr..
j. w. Strang, Portland; a. B. Donahue,
Scio; Mr.. Harve Ransom, Turner; Miss
Agnes Osborn, Mr.. J. w. Morgan, Mr.
and Mrs. G. I. White, Everett b. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. White, Salem.
Mr.. Chaves and son John were fish
ing in the Mill Creek vicinity on Sun
Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peterson, Mrs. j.
IL. Osborn and Mrs. B. A. Denyer mo-
tored to Salem ON Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Bones and Miss
Bessie we're in Carlton over Sunday.
DR.. j. w. Ransom and wife were at
Terry Cornelius for dinner Sunday.
Dr.. Massey and family are home from
Newport. a'e
B. h. Robertsons and /. l.. Robertsons
families attended the funeral of Mrs.
Daniel Robertson in Salem Tuesday.
Mrs. Robertson was a sister-in-law OF
the Robertsons of this place.
DR.. Massey was called to the home of
IA. Nv Robertson this week to attend
Alice, who was suffering with tonsilitis.
Maud Bones is able to be up about
the house again.
Mrs. Eva P;tlmerton spent Thursday
ut the Jim Bones home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-26

motor trip to Marshfield, Ore. on Tues
day.
Mrs. Zula Dickinson arrived home
from Portland the first of the week
Mrs. Chas. Gibson, of Seattle, Wash,
is the guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Adyde Williams left for an. ex.
tended trip through the eastern states
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. DeArmond ar
rived home on Monday from motor
trip through eastern Oregon.
Miss Pearl Percival went to Portland
on Wednesday for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Convey are the proud
parents of son, being born on July 10.
Mother and child both doing we'll
Mrs. Hattie Townsend and little
daughter, returned to their home in
Portland on Saturday, after spending
the week here with relatives.
Mrs. Gray, Salem nurse, who has
Keen with Mrs. Nancy Whiteaker for
some time, returned to her home last
Saturday.
Mr. f. IT, Cook has resigned his posi-,
tion with the Independence meat mar.
ket here, and will move to Roseburg,
Ore, soon. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook will be
greatly missed by their many friends
here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-26
independence News Items

Capital Journal Special service)
Independence Ore, July 26.-Mr. =.
G.. Mcintosh and wife motored to Bar
View and spent the weekend there
They were accompanied by Mr.. Dee
Davidson and Miss Grace Jones.
Jack Bremen spent a few days in
Portland, the first of the week.
Mrs. w S. Kurre is spending few
weeks at Newport.
Dr. G. F. Cropp arrived home the last
Of the week from fishing trip, near
Tillamook.
Harry Miller, of Company L, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mr.. L. Clements and wife left on a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-26
MONEY TO LOAN
cHIRoPRAcTIc- -sPINoLoe1sr
ATTORNEY AT Law

ERNEST E. BAKER HAS RES SUMED
his law practice at POI Salem Bank
Of Commerce. Telephone number 300
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-26
= willamette Valley NeUs :.

aud also in the evening following the
Y. p. A. meeting.
VIII Bellamy and Grace Coleman
were married at Dallas recently.
The berry crop as well as gardens and
pastures are needing rain badly.
Miss Naomi Runner is at home again
after spending the winter in the cast,
attending school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-26
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Or, July a61-Wheat;
Club $2.l5
Red Russian $2.15
Bluestem 1920
Fortyfold $2.15
Oats, No. / white feed $45@46
Barley, feed $42.50M43
Butter, city creamery 42c
Eggs, selected local ex. 3Sc
Hens l5(d17e
Broilers lsM20e
Geese 10c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-26
Fruitland News Items

(Capital Journal Special Serviee)
Fruiiland, July 26-Elmer Olsen Of
Company NJ. Sd Oregon, is at home for
a short visit.
Anyone wishing TO help get an M
bulanee for Go. N can hand their
mite to Mrs. r. J. Eggler, secretary
of the Red Gross at Fruitland.
c. Gruenfelder is stacking his hay
ready for the baler next week.
There Is to be preaching services in
the church here next Sunday afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-26
UNDERTAKERs
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
so years experience.
Depot National and American fence.
Sizes 26 to 58 in. high
Paints, oil and yarnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence aud Stove Works, 250
Court street. Phone 124.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-26

OTe00H GifB TfanSp9FfqffOH Iomp0HB
Boats leave Salem for Portland Monday.
wednesday aud Friday At II a. N. and
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday mornings
AT 6 a. N For Corvallis the boats leave
Salem Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
evenings at S s'cioet Boats leave Port
land for Salem at & :45 each morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-26
Livestock Market

Portland, Or, July 26. = Cattle re-
eeipts rs. Market slow. Light steers
$7.5O@I75; cows $6@6.50; heifers
$G.75M7.
sheep receipts $40 Market weaker
Best east of mountain lambs $l5.25d
1850; valley lambs $15@1525; weth-
ers $sfas50; ewes s6@6.50.
Hog receipts 270. Market easier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-26

SALEM LODGE No. /. A. f. & A. NJ
Stated communications first Friday in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-26
FOR SALE
TOR RENT


FOR RENT Nicely furnished house
keeping rooms, reasonable. S55 N.
Commercial. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-26
/, x X < x 4 4 = < < 4 K < 4 !
THE MARKETS
( X 4 X X x X x \ X \ X y 4 ,

With the new hay crop not, yet on
the market, the prices Of all grains and
hay are stationary. New potatoes have
dropped half cent per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-26
osTEoPATH

DRS. B. H. WHITE and R. w. VOL
TOA--Osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer
lean school of Osteopathy, Kirksyille,
Mo. Post graduate and specialized in
nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col.
lege. Offices 505-508 L. s. Nat. Bank
Bldg. Phone $50 Residence 1920
Court. Phone 2215,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-26
WATER COMPANY

SALEM WATER CoMPANY-offiee
corner Commercial and Trade streets.
Bills payable monthly in advance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26
ARBITRAT0RS END
PUBLIC SESSIONS

The board OF arbitration. which
Ia to decide what amount is a living
wage for Seattle and Tacoma en-
ployes Of the Traction Co. com
pleted It's work OF taking testimony
Tuesday and by November will
report its findings TO the company
and the men.
While the public sessions Of the
board are finished. three weeks or
month will be required To anaiyze
the conditions Of the two cities. and
fix wage scales. according 10 Or.
Henry Suxxallo. chairman OF the
board and neutral member.
Eight or nine economists and
students Of domestic economy will
be employed by tho board. accord.
ing 10 DR.. Suxxallo. TO determine
what is . fair living wage. under
existing price conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26

ness that Russia owes two devel-
opments that have been invaluable
to her-the spread of information
among the peasants and the per-
fecting OF what are called the peas
ants industries.
There Is nothing TO do but to
talk. 10 carve things. to weave and
TO knit. SO the peasants do all
these at the same time.
They sit in row. talking and
working. Every scrap OF knowl-
edge possessed by one becomes the
common property.
In the old days Of the poisonous
car every effort was made to keep
the people from knowing anything
that might stir them to revolt.
For n long time the policy was abb
solute ignorance OF everything ex-
cept how to plant, reap and serve
the car. After the revolution OF
1905 and the institution of the
Duma, a change was forced and
schools became common. The
great object OF government then
was to supervise and control this
education, and. to that end, no
books. magazines or newspapers
were allowed in the country except
such as the government approved.
But see how far autocracy is out
of place in this world of today, In
spite of the absolute prohibition of
the government and the most Won
derful system of spies that went
shopping from. house to house look
ing for forbidden books, DE very
knowledge that the car midst fear
ed was the knowledge that spread
most rapidly.
A PEASANT WHO COULD
READ SECRETED PROHIBITED
LITERATURE AND READ IT BY
STEALTH TO HIS WORKING
COMPANIONS. A PEASANT
WHO HEARD PROHIBITED DOC
TRlNE IN ONE VILLAGE RE
pEATED 1T IN ANOTHER. THE
MEN AND WOMEN SAT- AND
CARVED AND WOVE AND KNIT.
TED AND ABSORBED DAY AFT
Err DAY. THE PHILOSOPHY o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26

tlIs rs me way no always mas
been pictured for us and we stick
to tradition. every time.
Also, we think he Is very igno.
rant. Why not? There are no
schools I'm Russia, you know. and
the whole population Is ill,terste,
II Is very barbarous country. A
few persons OF the better order
are nice. but the mouIlk. or peas.
ant, is the human limit. He used
10 be drunk all the time. Perhaps
now that vodka is abolished. or
said 20 be abolished, he has his
sober intervals. but all the travel
ers and all the writer's agree that
the moujik Ia the human limit, and
what is the use of having literature
II II gives us always the wrong
steer2
II Dis notion aboN tho peasant.
which IL still held by many OF us
who ought to know better. were
correct. you could say goodnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26

summer. ut Petrograd. the light Is
never out OF the northwestern sky
before the new day begins In the
northeast. In June and July there
are few weeks when no artificial
light IL used In the streets all
night and none Is needed In the
houses that have good windows.
But the other way about. a win
ter day In Russia is shorter than
your mothers pie crust. II Ia over
before II has well begun. 1t has
Whittier's description In Snow
Bound" beaten off the map. THE
sun that brief December day" says
whittier. and in Russia there usu-
ally isn't any sun TO II. A gray
light warns up about 10 a. m. and
quits In a weary. disguised fashion
at 2 p. IN. and that's all. Daylight
has gone. off the job until the next
morning at 10.
or course. In these conditions.
farm work practically ceases In
September and doesn't get started
again until March or April. The
farmer has close to his house In
the village his horse. cows and
pigs. When he has fed these and
put the wood handy to be thrown
into the big brick oven that heats
the whole house. he has nothing
else to do,
Heating the house, by the
way, 10 easier than you might
think, considering the flendish
climate. Tho house 10 built OF
logs carefully trimmed and fit
ted together and every chlnk
cauIked alright with moss and
plaster, so that not a breath OF
cold air can penetrate. The
windows are double and caulk-
ed like the timbers. The house
Is small and the room In IL
scanty The great brick oven
easily keeps the temperature at
70-or above. And ! may cay
that no national yea-ning for
fresh air In winter oesrplicates
the heating probIer, In any
way.
, 1t IL TO these long nt1hts Of Idle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26
M0UJK IGNORANT? DON'T THINK IT, SAYS RUSSELL
yhich to Reflect Learn and to Exchange Ide

FREEDOM.
To give but one Illustration, .
chapter in history that the csar
particularly desired to have kept
from his people was the American
revolution. Tho story Of Il spread
over all Russia
The soil was good. The natural
instincts Of the Russians are Ill
democratic. For centuries their
land was a collection of small re-
publics. Every time they heard of
struggle for liberty anywhere the
lesson came home to them, ana
slowly. under the watchful eyes OF
the police. the revolution ripened.
The long nights and the village
gatherings made their schoolhouse
and tuition. Without them there
might have been no revolt. The
car and the police spy might have
reigned on indefinitely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26
Musical Director for
Army Camp Appointed

Staff Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS. American Lake.
Sept. 26.-Word has been received
here OF the appointment OF w. X.
Jenkins. secretary OF tho Bremen
ton navy yard recruit camp OF the
Y. NJ. c. A.. as musical director at
this cantonment Jenkins has left
for New York to attend meeting
OF the musical directors OF the ma
tional war work council OF the Y.
VI. G. A. and will come 10 Camp
Lewis Immediately after the meet.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26
FRISCO WORKERS
RATIFY. mo STRIKE


By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ,6-Ai.
tho no statement has yet been made
by officials OF tho Iron Trades
council. indications early today
were that tho temporary agreement
ending the San Francisco bay ship
building strike had been overwhelm-
ingly ratified by the rs unions con
cerned. Officers OF the council are
canvasslng the vote and will an
nounce the result before noon.
II is understood the Pattern MAX.
ers' union is the only one involved
that failed to ratify the temporary
agreement.
Pattern makers do not get an In.
crease under the agreement. Some
OF the unions voted nearly 10 TO one
In favor of returning to work.
II was predicted today that the
strikers would resume work tomor.
row or Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26
U. S. SOLDIERS
GET TASTE Of
LONDON AIR RAID
an loWELI MgLLgu

ny LOWELL MgLlETT
United Pres. start Correspondent
LONDON. Sept. 2e.--upwards
OF 100 American soldiers and
sailors got their first taste Of
war during the air raids OF the
past two nights on London.
They liked H.
The sound Of the antl-alrcraft
guns, bringing to them the first
warning Of the raid, was greeted
with a cheer.
They marched out into the streets
from the Y. NJ. c. A. hut. where they
were playing cards and pool. singing
We're Comm. Kaiser Bin"
penounee Baby killing
After the raid they Joined the
British In dcnunciation OF the baby
Killers"
A preliminary report by Lord
French indicated there were two
raids during last night.
The first group OF flyers failed 70
reach London. being driven off by
hot fire from anti.aircraft guns and
aeroplanes.
The second raid was of brief dura
ton. With 20 casualties reported In
the first statement from Lord
French. the total killed and wound
ed In, the raids on Monday and Tues
day nights amounted to 1906.
Not more than two machines
penetrated our defenses," Lord
French's statement to-day declared
six were killed and Is injured.
The second group OF raiders
was driven off"
Tho American soldiers and sail
ors brought under the fire of tn,
raiders wanted to rush into the
street to see the attack nj the first
sound OF the guns.
Women Remain Cool
Tho sergeant In command order
ed them 20 remain at the pool and
card tables at which they wer,
playing. Then he commanded them
10 form In line. two abreast. and
they marched out and across the
street TO cellars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26
CHARGE JURORS ARE
DRAWN UNFAIRLY

PORTLAND. Sept. 26.-Jurors
are selected In Multnomah county
by the amount OF property they
own.
That today Is the charge made
by the Multnomah Bar association
against the county commissioners.
The lawyers point to the fact that
a judgment for the plaintiff has not
been returned in damage action In
any local court for over n month.
The attorneys will investigate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-26
SEATTLE FIRM GETS
Big ARMY CONTRACT

n enthusiasm can't keep our 80
lect service mon a, Camp Lewis
warm. Seattle stoves Will That n
the way Uncle Sam fcl, about II.
and consequently he has awarded
the Puget Sound Stove Works n
contract for manufacturing 1900
alright heaters, according 10 tho
report made by tho industrial bu.
reau Of the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce and Commercial Club.
The plant a, Elliott ave. and Wall
ST. II running at capacity. and Will
finish deliveries to the cantonment
by October ~.