davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-26
HOLIDAY HOME CONFINES

To give a complete list Of all who came TO
Virodua and surrounding community for the
Yuetide would be pleasure 10 the Censor as
well as 30 the individuals and their relatives
and friends, but where SO few advise Of
their eomings and goinRs il is difficult 10 give
anything like accurate list. Here are a
few, mostly students and teachers.
From EvenstOn university, Chicago. Eva
Slack Almond Fortney. Otto SEnwick. Mil
waukee Downer csllege, Vivian Fawcett. Fran
ces Bean. Marquette college. Milwaukee, Ar
mold Fawcett. Beloit college, Rufus fO.-tney,
Adolph Fortney. Stanley Side. Walter KIeb-
Ter. Thema Otteson. Lake Forest Academy.
Orrin Bean, Joe Roman. OrrinTheige Lincoln
Neprud. Esther Neprud, Catherine Muns)n.
Lawrence University. Appleton. May Williams,
Ruth Williams Esther Williams. Mabel Cass.
kindergarten school at Minneapolis. Dorothy
Packard. From StOlaf college, Esther Lund.
Henry Peterson Grimsby and Carrie Alness
Leonard Amodt. Fresh Air Hospital, Chicago,
Marie Sanwick. Lacrosse Normal. Keith Pc
terson. From teaching duties at Brookiin. Mel
lie Mahoney and Mary Graves. oughton.
Caryl Williams. From Milton. Dorothy Trow-
bridge. From Colfax. Marie Bentson. From
Minnetota, Clara Bentson. From Waus an,
Iona Slack. Alma Olson from Minnesota, Ma
bel Olson from Racine. Hazel and Doris Eek
hart for Iowa.
Other corners are Myrtle Shanks from La
Crosse. Miss Beck from Madison. Marcus Amodt
from Chicago, Martin Bentson from COfax.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Lathrop from Wausau.
Will Ady from Gays Mills Miss Elnora Nelson
from Missouri.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-26
GOOD HORSES WANTED

Your honest horse buyer, who
has been buying horses from
YOU in the past. is back again.
He wants to buy 100 Good
Geldings from 5 to ten years,
weighing from 1000 to 1000 lbs.
Do not fail to bring your draft
horses if you have any, as / want
same. Will be at Viroqua from
January z to January II, Westby
January 3, West Prairie January
/, Coon Valley January 5.
Will also buy mules from four
to eight years old, big or small,
if in condition. Sell your ami
mails now at high prices and save
the many dollars you would pay
for feed this winter.
A. JOSEPH.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-26

Draft 25S.
Draft 25S.
Draft 25S coming.
Fatty Arbuckle tonight.
Triangle plays every Saturday.
Fatty Arbuekle in Fatty at Coney Is
land" tonight.
Economic Get your winter coat now at
Rogers pre- inventory sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 2. Smith spent Christ
mas with friends in La Crosse.
Clara Kimball in The Heart of the Blue
Ridge" Sunday at the Star.
Local w. C. T. U. meets with Mrs Anna
Bringe Saturday of this week.
"A little son of Leslie johnson some
what injured while playing about the machin-
cry in the creamery.
Miss Pearl Stephens of Battle Creek. Mich
igan, is passing Yuetide with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Stephens.
Bryant Washburn in his second Skinner
play, SINNERS Bubble" at the Star Friday
II you saw SINNERS Dress Suit you will want
to see this.
Mr.. Fred Trap was over from the town of
Union business today. He made the re-
mark that"it's not far to the county seat
as it used to be- since the advent of auto
mobiles.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-26
ROUND AND ABOUT US

The dry" soaks of Iowa work all manner of
schemes to smuggle booze into their state from
wet territory. For some time Tor since the
Mississippi has formed in. ice bridget Prairie
du Chen people have wondered about the fire.
quent visits to that city of an Iowa hearse.
The revelation came in arrest of the driver of
the death wagon. who used the same to trans
port booze into bone dry Iowa.
Charley Haskell and wife of DeSoto, have
gone to Biloxi, Mississippi, to escape the rigors
of winter.
A party Of neighboring men made bee
and got in winters supply of wood for Mrs.
VIM Cloak, near Retreat.
John Ristow has resigned as operator the
Burlington road to become carrier on Genoa
mail route number two.
Arlo Smell has been in ne city taking nledi-
cal treatment. His Red Mound neighbors re-
Gently held wood ehopping bee at his home.
Sam Ames of Mound Park was very pleas
antly surprised week ago last Sunday on his
sixty-sixth birthday when all his children came
in with well filled baskets of good things to
eat and spent the day with him.
DeSoto Argus tells that a large crew of men
and teams arrived there from Genoa vicinity
and will be employed on the rock work for the
government dams which will be placed in the
river between Lansing and DeSoto this winter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-26
ENJOY HOME COMFORTS ON CHRISTMAS
Good Number of Soldier Boys Have Burroughs
Many Are Disappointed

Fresh from the fields of service for their gov
eminent, full of life and inspiring patriotism
by the sight of their khaki uniforms a goodly
number of Vernon county soldiers had oppor-
tunity TO spend Christmas with their relatives
and friends. They arrived Saturday and left
for their different posts this Wednesday morn
ing. From Camp Grant: Leroy Kuenning
Guy H. Smith, George Hauge, Newton Farr
William Simonson, }. j. McKenna, Virooua :
Douglas Nelson and orbin Anderson, Folsom |;
Clarence Olson, Esofea Andrew Hindenberger
Victory Ralph Moore. Thomas Latimer Jr
Russell Jambois, Genoa ROllie Clark. Dell !:
Roy cunning and Blaine Running, Westby /:
Robert Bay, August Souehek, Win Hrsehubar
Talmage Dennison. Stoddard.
The boys enjoyed their visits home and all
were delighted to have them among u.s. il but
for two or three days. There was general dis
appointment that SO few were able to return
They We're drawn by allotment Many who
had expected TO come failed in the drawing
but most of them hope TO he able to come be-
fore they are sent south or abroad. Ralph
Nuzum is expected home tomorrow from Camp
Grant for brief furlough. Roy Bangsberg
came from Jefferson Barracks for short stay.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-26
STAR PROGRAM

Fatty tonight in Cony Island,
Thursday. Bluebird, "A Souls Inspiration"
and Keyston Conn dies. Dog Catcher's Love"
z big reels.
Friday ''Skinner's Bubble" with Bryant
Weshburn. A sure FIRE family picture,
Saturday, Triangle plays Three OF Many
with Clara Williams, also the usual Triangle
Comics.
Sunday. Clara Kinbali Youngs last appear
ance for some time. The Heart of Blue RidEe'
Its fine wholesome play. Also Pathe single
reel photo, color. Educational
Again. bear in mind that the theatres are
doing their bit and every ticket you buy at the
Star helps win the war. Now that the slack
season is over we hope to sss you back again,
also would like many new patrons who are fail
ing 20 get the good out of movies for some rea-
son or other. Try them and be convinced.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-26
PERPETUATING THE SPIRIT OF THE
FIRST TRENCH

justbe to fine
w
put a new on
The which the Christ Child
a
Neither thought otime
We arc 10
America giving manhood Business eoni
from the Of
There only few make
world in
TO emphas loyalty.
But today il different will
would
will
shall one
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-26
CoLNTY AGRIcILTuRAL NoTEs

Three fine pure bred sires were bought by
Vernon county breeders, through the County
Agents live stock bureau. during the past week.
Ole r. Fortney purchased Holstein sire, a
fine indiv with excellent backing. Olaf
Walby purchased ShorthOru sire, beef type
with pedigree showing fine strains OF Scotch
breeding. Louis Solberr purchased a Short
horn sire. dual purpose type, with pedigree
tracing TO some of the best milking Short
horns in the east. This animal is a grandson
Of Pennsylvania Duke, one Of Americas great
est dual purpose sires.
Much Of this years seed corn. so far tested
shows in many eases rather inferior test Tor
termination All samples Of 1916 seed corn,
and the 1917 corn that WAS properly handled
chow good terminating qualities The sAmp-
les Of 1917 tobacco seed show good termination
far tested,
The Vernon county livestock breeders AS
sociHtiOn Is growing in membership. Is their
any reason why the breeders should not orRa-
nize TO promote their interests, just well as
any other class They are the men who fur
nish a large part OF the food 10 help win the
great war. And. say. keep all Of those Rilts
and brood soWs Uncle Sam says we must
have more pork next year.
II viii he to the interest Of Hereford breed
ers Of Vernon county TO correspond with r.
G. Brown County Agent, Rs there are calls
coming in for pure bred Hercfords too.
Large hot beds and cold frames have already
been planned in the city Of Nroqua to assist
food production for another year.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-26
IT IS GOOD NEWS FOR ALL
vIRoQUA TOBACCO WAREHOUSES; TO
OPEN EARLY
In Fact One Is New Working A Foree-Next
Week All viii BE In Operation-Long
Period Of Case Weather Did 1t

Although a little hampering to general bust
Tess, the prolonged of case weather
asst week God send 10 growers and ware
house men. II started things on the jump, and
promises early and continued activity in tobae-
co matters all winter. Few If any farmers
failed TO get their hanging tobacco from the
poles, and every man, woman and chile who
could be pressed into the service has been and
is stripping the weed and putting II in bundle.
Right away deliveries commenced and has been
coming. As a natural consequence the Bek-
kedal warehouse in this city opened its door
this Wednesday morning with twenty five siz-
ers, all women. At the Eckhart house con-
siderable bundle goods is arriving and also the
other places in the city. all of which expect to
open with packing crews next Monday.
The tobacco that is coming is considered in
very good shape and little if any scrapping
has been the order deliveries made.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-26
RETREAT MAN RECOGNIZED AT LAS
Secures Patent on Invention After Years
of Waiting

August Kumlin of Retreat community. re-
ceived surprise in communication from the
u. s. patent office the other day notifying him
that patent had been granted on a belt which
he made and attempted to secure patent
about four years ago At the time his attor-
neys informed him that the patent was an in
fringement other patents and MIR. Kumlin
concluded he was out the fees and dropped the
matter.
The invention is a belt for use on binders
and other machines where It Is necessary TO
have canvas aprons. The buckle will replace
Ne old style of many buckles which are a con-
tihua annoyance to users. The inventor has
placed il GA his machines on his farm and il
has worked q perfect eess--DeSoto Argus.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-26
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN


The u. S. Fuel Administration has
named the maximum price at which |
am allowed to sell coal. In my judg-
ment the price named viii not permit
me to conduct my business successful
~ if / continue to sell on credit. Hence
on and after this notice coal will be
sold absolutely for CASH at time or
dered.
My customers win understand that
/ do not in any manner question their
credit or honesty but owing to pres
ent unusual and abnormal conditions
| am obliged to place my business up
on a strictly cash basis in order to
safeguard my commercial standing
and comply with the rules of the Fed
eral Fuel Administration.
L. C. BOYLE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-26
TRY TO CONSERVE FUEL
LIGHTLESS NIGHTS ORDERED IN ALL
CITIES AND TOWNS
This Dovetails With wheatless and Meatless
Days-The Order is Official and Inn
perative

The fuel situation is getting so serious all
over the country that steps are being taken to
conserve fuel in every way. In consequence
order has been sent out for two lightless
nights a week-Thursday and Sunday-when
every outside light possible 10 get along with
out IS 20 be suppressed. White ways, electric
signs, and other lights must be dispensed with
on those days when the saving will effect the
fuel situation.
This is a positive and official injunction from
federal and state fuel administrators.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-26
Echoes from the World War
Entertaining Notes Letters Poetry
: Some Spend Christmas a
THE COUNTY COURT HEARINGS
Calendar for Term to be Held Tuesday. jan

Estate James Bruha-Hearing claims End
Tuesday.
Estate james McLees-Hearing claims.
Estate Ole G. Leum-Hearing claims.
Estate A. T. Jordan-Hearing claims.
Estate John Robinson-He Hearing claims.
Estate Geo. W on-Administration
Estate Ole ck--Administration
Estate Franz Decentralization
Estate Hans c. Nelson-Final settlement.
Estate Anton 0lstad-Final settlement and
determination of inheritance tax.
Estate Robert Tate-Aplieation sale real es-
tate.
Estate John p. Franzini-Hearing claims.
Estate Carl Oison-Proof of will.
Estate A. B. Fetty-Hear petitions for sale
real estate january Is.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-26
OLE sT.NICk BRouGHr CoLD wEArHER
Christmas Festivities Were Not Hindered, How
ever-Nas n Quiet Day

eNer-N as n Qulet Day
Christmas in NiroQCa was an unusually quiet
day, made possibly by the crispness of the
weather. which opened with mercury ranging
from five to eight below zero and ii kept up
snuRly all day. although bright and sunny.
All business places were closed and the day
given over TO family gatherings and Teasing.
The movies furnished entertainment afternoon
and evening for crowds.
At all the churches the usual Christmas trees
were held on Christmas eve and all were
crowded. the old. old customs never growing
monotous faulty. delight to young and
old with distribution OF presents and rendering
of programs
At the Masonic Temple. for an hour before
noon, a service WIS held by the knights Tenn
plar members. This religious right Is ohserv-
ed in every community where Commandry
Of knights exists.
Although the weather broken and rath-
er detrimental TO tradesmen. dealers quite gem
orally report average business for the holt
days. The weather that existed most of
last week. had an III effect on buying. because
people too busy taking down and strip
ping tobacco to come to town.
A toast proposed and passed TO the four
meInbers Of the Commandery who are absent
in the service Of their countTy--Captain c. L.
Bgtters. Lieutenant Keaneth y. Smith. Frank
WOlfgrsm and Lee II. Griffin, and the session
closed with the singing Of America.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-26

have time to pen few lines to the folks back
home. Winter has come and is pressing the
mercury down with his icy heel. We have no
snow, but we have other means of discerning
that winter Is with us. The mercury has been
registering in the minus quantities for a few
days and Just to make it impressive a good
breeze accompanied the zero temperature. The
ear tab" business Of Rockford has increased
by LEAFS and bounds in the last few days Our
Uncle has not issued any protection for the
cars, SO many have purchased tabs. There are
A few in the company who have knitted he'll
NETS and scarfs and they fortunate indeed.
In spite of all this cold weather we from Wis
consin are going to become accustomed TO cold
weather Tor most of pretty well aecli-
this Is an exceptionally early cold snap and
chat we can expect pleasant weather in a few
days. We We're scheduled to do little shoot
ing on the range to-day, but because of the
cold the plan was changed and we were given
instruction in the harraek. occasionally going
out for a little exercise. The men suffer most
from the cold while guard duty and to-
night Co b. is doing sentinel duty. Before
guard mount" the men borrowed. and equip
ped themselves as best they could against the
cold.
Every Monday night the S41st Infantry goes
to the Y. N. c. A. auditorium for little in
struction in vocal athletics, and we surely put
some pep in the exercise. The 34lst Regi-
mental song IS set to the tune On Wisconsin"
he following IS copy of the song;
ON WISCONSIN
On Wisconsin, On Wisconsin
On our way 10 France,
On way to man the trenches,
Our flag to advance.
On Wisconsin, On Wisconsin
On TO victory,
Over the top for you
And liberty.
On Wisconsin, On Wisconsin,
We will go right through.
And uphold the old tradition,
And make them anew.
On Wisconsin, On Wisconsin,
Is the Battle Cry.
Well make you proud OF us
Well do or die.
On Wisconsin, On Wisconsin,
We are all true blue,
Wire the Kaiser that we're coming,
That we're going through.
On Wisconsin, On Wisconsin,
We will smash that line
Three Hundred Forty First,
First on the Rhine
Some of the other songs popular with the
34lst Infantry Good Bye Broadway, Hell
10 France" Pack Up Your Troubles in Your
Old Kit Bag" Joan Of Are and also a few
parodies.
We are getting organized so that can
have many comforts and amusements. We
have our company barber who just lately re-
ceived chair and necessary equipment. We
have Victor phonograph, dominoes, che ners,
and Saturday we got pool table which does
its bit of entertaining.
Carter Cutter is back in Camp and he says
that he is feeling fine after his vacation. We
all looking forward to Christmas, when
expect to get furlough for a few days.
Of course may not get II, but there Is no
harm done in hoping for a vacation
Ralph Nuzum IS now a sergeant in the S3lst
artillery.
just tapped on the upstairs" and / heard
a hollow sound-empty.
With greetings from the boys.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-26
ONTARIO HAS A HOT SINCE
OLD TOWN EXPERIENCES DEsTRUc-
TIVE FIRE
Three Business Places in Heart of Village
Furniture Store. Meat Market and
Opera House

Friday evening. December IA, Are viIited
our sister village Of Ontario and destroyed the
Opera house, furniture store and a meat mark
ct building. The meat market building was
owned by Harry Hanson, former butcher at
Cssh;on. We understand the structure
empty. The furniture store building and Ope-
house were owned by Mike Gates of Nor
walk and we are told that no in rance was
carried. Arthur Luedke occupied ne building
with stock of furniture and managed To get
most of his goods oct, although considerable
damage to the stock resulted. The building
was large frame structure. formerly owned
by c. B. Day, CLEAN from the Cashton Re-
cord.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-26
MARRIED

At the United Lutheran parsonage in West
by. By Pastor Rondestdyet. December 3. Mr..
Chester A. Hanson and Miss Sadie, daughter
Of Mrs. Ole Stru1ness, both d ChrHt'ana-
At LaFargc, December 1s, By a. F. Drew.
Court Commissioner, Mr. Harvey T. Green and
Miss Bcssis Boiden, both Of stark town.
At Minneapolis. December TO- by Rev. SIAN
y Robert, Presbyterian clergyman. Mr.. Al
Zen +. Owens. Of Braer. Iowa, and Miss Min
ME K Schoenberger. daughter Of Mr.. and Ars.
Louis &. Schoenberger Of West Prairie Next
spring the couple viii take up their residence
in Iowa. the bride remaining at home for the
winter She ia one Of the well-edueated and
home trained native girls 81 our county. capa-
BILE and highly intelligent. Congratulations
are freely extended
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-26
WAR TIME POETRY

My Tuesdays are meatless.
Ny Wednesdays are wheatless,
I'm getting more eatless each day.
My house is heatiess.
My bed is sheetless,
They are ali sent 20 the Y. NJ. c. A.
The barrooms are treatless,
Ny coffee Is sweetlsss.
Zach day / get poorer and wiser,
My stockings are feetless,
Ny trousers are seatleas.
My God, but / do hate the Kaiser.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-26
THE NORWEGIAN LUTuERANs ORGANIZE
Cashtoa Vicinity win Have Church Service
in the Future

Scandinavian Lutherans have organized
church society for Cashton and vicinity. and
last Sunday was initiation day and it was made
much Of by their services. Rev. Hofstead
preaching in the morning. Rev, Sovde in the
afternoon, wnen Sunday school was organil-
ed. Revs. RondeStvedt and Eijkarud in the
evening. Choirs from Viroeua and Moen con-
gregations were present to provide the musi-
cal features. Lunch was served by the aid
ciety.
Until some arrangement is made services
will be held in the old Marx store building.
which has been fitted up for the purpose.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-26
ENGLAND HARD PREssED

Writing to afriend in Virequa, Miss Florrie
Hoon. who a year ago. left here for England
w-sss<s "nder recent date: THE war RACES on.
We are having TO be careful. of
biggest shops are closed at midday. no butter.
tea. sugar or bacon hardly 10 be had. and very
little dried fruit. The people stand in quenes
for hours waiting to get perhaps one-half
pound of sugar or butter You cant even get
which has become very indespens-
IDLE necessity. England never free
America, but il is much worse than pre-war
times. Every ones heart beats for peace The
sorrow and trouble grows. The whole world
seems in a turnult 4"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-26
MIsFnRrnNEs An zoos VALLEY

Norman the Oldest son Of Mr. and Mrs. Mag
ni@ Miitlieu. was taken % the Lutheran hos
pital at Lacrosse, TO be operated on for appen-
dicitis.
Little Woodrow Thompson had the misfor-
tune Of getting kicked ia the face by horse.
The little fellow was coasting and slid under q
team which was standing near the mill. fright
ening enc cf She horses watch kicked and
struck him IN the fhce. He is recovering rap
fdIy-Cuon Valley News.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-26
NOT TOO LATE now

An unusual number Of persons have sub
scribs,i for the CENSOR a. Christmas and
New Year remembrance for distant reAa-
YES and friendE. Has IL ever occurred
70 YOU What a weekly joy and remem-
branee that means 20 the absent one
Make some one or more Of your kin or old
friends thus happy.
1T Is NOT TOO LATE YET.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-26
FIREMEN CALLED ON SUNDAY MORNING
Blaze Got Good Start in Old Arlington
Art Studio

Sunday morniug about eight o'clock fire
alarm brought city iremen and citizens from
their breakfast tables to the scene Of what
might have been q hot and destructive blaze
in the old Arlington picture gallery. where a
heated stove in the operating room had set fire
10 wooden partition. Little damage was
done. but smoke penetrated the whole building
and made il look like an ugly situation 10
handle for a time. Firemen early found the
spot and drowned the flames ss well as soak
ing the rear end of the budding. Damage TO
building is considerable largely from water.
Mr. Jerome Fish, lessee of the gallery, lost
considerable amount Of stock and some Of his
instruments for work. He carried no insur-
ance. Whether MIR. Arlington. owner Of the
premises. was insured we are not advised.
The situation Of stoves and pipe in the gal
Iery ,sas dangerous and FIRE was inevitable
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-26
RED GROSS DRIVE A TELLER

The local Red Cross society now has mem
bership of go in town and near by. Six min
listers did valiant work for the order in can
vass of the city last week, and their work is
of a most substantial character. They are
Revs. Smelly and Jacobson in the First ward
Revs. Stevens and Rutter in Second Revs.
Hofstead and Bullock in Third.
There is plenty of work for right kind Of
work everywhere and this holiday time. when
all christendom is animated by a spirit Of
brotheriy love, the contributions and extension
Of membership 10 the Red Cross should have a
full front and a vigorous push.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-26
EXTENDS HIS BUSINESS INTERESTS
Adds Cashion Tobacco Warehouse 60 His String
Of Operating Points

Cashton Record makes the announcement
that several days ago deal made where
by NJ H. BekkcdRl e Son Of Wcstby secured
controlling interest n the Cashton tobacco
warehouse II is understood that they pur-
chased seventy odd shares Of eighty obi shares
issued We have not been informed as to what
Imposition Will be made with the continuous
lease held by the United Ciuar Company, the
firm that has rented the warehouse for many
years. II may be thBt Bckkedal viii the
building himself or continue the lease 70 the
United people.