davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-20
ALSACE WELCOMES
SOLDIERS OF FRANCE

Mulhausen, Nov. l8.-No words
can picture the triumphal entrance
of the French troops into this city,
nor express the wild joy of the peo-
pie who crowded the streets to ap-
plaud their liberators
General Hirschauer, who is a ma
tive of Mulhausen, headed his troops,
Men and women rushed forward and
piously kissed the folds of the has
borne by the Saith infantry The
cheers OF the populace grew until the
troops arrived at the city hall, where
the city authorities welcomed Gen
eral Hirschauer and his staff
The JOY of the populace was sad
dened when the Rev Cotti, the dean
of Mulhausen, was overcome by emo
ton at the official reception to the
French officers and dropped dead.
He had been for many years cham
pion of the French cause i'll :Alsace.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-20
RED CROSS WORKERS NEEDED

Our Chapter has All allotment of
one hundred two-year size dresses for
Belgian Relief, to be made at once
and less than dozen ladies are try
ing to do this; won't you help us
The cali is urgent as winter is here
and those poor little orphans need
clothing.
We receive letters daily from head
quarters to rush this allotment as a
shipment must be sent across at once.
We also have an allotment of two
hundred sweaters and two hundred
and twenty pairs OF socks that we are
asked to finish by January the first.
Knitters please call on Mrs. J. c,
Bush and get some knitting. Our
boys must be kept warm until they
get back to the Home Fires"
Mrs J. c. Brewer,
Chairman Woman's Work.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-20
ALDERMEN REFUSE To
CLOSE FOR INFLUENZA
MANY SPEECHES MADE BY
DOCTORS OF CITY AND MEM
BEERS OF BOARD.

Monday nights session Of the
board of aldermen, presided over by
Mayor Clayton Jay, was noted for
the many speeches made by members
and visitors, invited by Mayor Jay,
to discuss the influenza situation and
the propriety of closing the schools.
amusement places, theatres and chur-
ches during the epidemic, which is
again in evidence in the city, Drs
t. J. Russell, D. B, Ware, NJ S. CO.
hen, w. d. Dorminey, Spring and
Thornton all held the opinion thai,
a great many new cases are in evil
dencc, mostly among school children
and avised the closing of the schools
and prohibition of public gatherings.
City Health Officer L. S. Osborns
concurred in the statement relative to
the influenza situation i'll the city, but
did not think it necessary to close
these places on account Of it. Messrs.
r. NJ Mann, R. J. Prentiss. j. G. Jol-
Icy and J. l. Pittman for the Board
OF Education, asked for the co-opera-
ton of the City Council in coping
with the situation.
Prof Dennard, principal OF the
High School, in the absence of SUI
perintendent J. H. Barnhill, stated
that approximately 10 per cent OF
the pupils were out OF school, either
infected with the disease or having
been exposed to the same, Three
teachers were reported sick and three
Others absent from school on account
Of sickness in their families.
took occasion to express their epin-
ions, varying from putting on the lid
tight to leaving the town wide open
I'd trusting to Providence to take
cure OF the community. Alderman
d. +. Griffin made a strong plea to
close all places of amusement, schools
and churches until such time wlIea'
the physicians should find it safe, to
reopen them Alderman J. {. Brew
er vigorously opposed that feature OF
the resolution which closed private
enterprises, theaters, etc, as in his
opinion, individual liberty should not
be interfered with and the public be
given full opportunity to amuse it.
self even at the expense of catching
disease and conveying it to others
who, may be unfortunate enough to
come in contact with the amusement
seekers.
n n Littlctield undertaken and
embalmer, in support OF the conten-
tons of the medical fraternity, read
an exhaustive paper on the dangers
of influenza and the great need OF
preventing its spread, information Of
ficially promulgated by U. S. Medical
authorities through the undertakers
o fthe country.
After considerable discussion in
which Aldermen J. J. Dorminey, A.
H. Thurmond, Chas. Isler and Earl
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-20
PRESIDENT To
ATTEND PEACE:
CONFERENCE

Washington. Nov. 16-President
Wilson will attend the opening SEES
siens Of the peace conference This
was announced tonight officially He
will go Immediately after the con-
vening Of the regular session of con-
gress ca December 2.
Text of Statement.
This official statement was issued
at the white house:
The president expects to sail for
France Immediately after the opening
OF the regular session of congress, for
the purpose of taking part in the dis
cussion and settlement of the main
features of the treaty of peace. 1t
is not likely that it will be possible
for hina to remain throughout the
sessions Of the formal peace confer
ence. bat his presence at the outset
is necessary in order to obviate the
manifest disadvantages of discussion
by cable in determining the greater
outlines of the final treaty about
which he nsust necessarily be con-
suited. He will. of course, be &C
companied by delegates who will sit
as the Representatives Of the United
States throughout the conference.
The names of the delegates will
be presently announced" ,,+
How long the president will re-
main abroad he himself cannot now
say. The time for the converting Of
the peace conference has not yet been
announced
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-20
1000 ACRESkRE
PLEDGED FOR
TOBACCO HERE
SOLICITING COMMITTEE HAS
SECURED MANY PLEDGES.
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE NOW
ASSURED.

The largest tobacco warehouse in
Georgia is now assured for FHzger-
aid, local capitalists having pledged
themselves to build for the coming
season a warehouse covering 800 x
40, and build along approved plans.
The industrial committee of the
Chamber of Commerce having the to-
bacco industry in charge. accepted
the proposition at the meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce last night. Re-
ports from the various soliciting CONF
mittees securing tobacco acreage in
the county show upward of two
thousand acres pledged, with a pros
pect OF doubling their pledges by the
end of this month This will assure
about four million pounds being rails
ed in the county and with the ada
cent territory, which would market
its tobacco in this central market, it
is not unlikely that six million pounds
Of tobacco will be handled through
the local market next season.
Tobacco experts are signing up
farmers TO supcrintend their crops
and meeting Of tobacco farmers
will shortly be called, at which fuller
instructions as to seed, flues, beds
and coverings, etc, will be given.
A full list OF the tobacco acreage
is being prepared and will be made
public as soon as completed. In the
meantime, we suggest to all others
who desire to plant tobacco next sea-
son to send their names in to this of
fee SO that personal interview may
be arranged for them for a visit by
one of fine experts on the ground
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-20
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
TO ADDRESS FARMERS

A telegram received this morning
states that Secretary A. ]. Fleming,
of the Georgia Division OF the Farm
ers Union and Mr. ] F. Bodenhamer,
Federal Farm Help Expert, will at
tend the meeting of the Ben Hill
county farmers at the courthouse
Saturday at 10 A. M Every farmer
in the county will be interested III
the messages these gentlemen will
have TO bring to our farmers in con-
necton with the cotton situation and
the labor problems of the coming sea-
son. A large audience should greet
them at the courthouse The session
is open to all interested parties and
ladies are invited to be present A
county organization Of the Farmers
Union will be organized after the
speaking and all Union farmers are
urged to be present
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-20
CITY PRIMARY PASSED
OFF QUIETLY TUESDAY

The candidates at the primary yes
terday had regular cinch, no auto
mobiles, cigars or any other induce
nents were needed to secure the
nominations and the clerks and
judges of election had little difficulty
in declaring the result.
Only Is votes were cast this being
without doubt the smallest vote ever
cast at a primary in Fitzgerald.
The aldermen nominated were G..
S. Flournoy for the first ward; Mar
Gus Luke for the second; Chas. S.
lsler for the third, and J. B. Seanor
for the fourth ward. George Kicker
was nominated to succeed himself
for water, light and bond commission
and Will S. Halle for tax assessor.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-20
GENERALIZATION UNDER
WAY AT CAMP MEADE

Camp Meade, Md, Nov l9.-De-
mobilization of the development bat
talions. the first to be mustered out
of the service, was begun at this
camp today. Conscientious directors,
who opposed war, but were willing to
do their bit in noncombatant way,
will be on their way home within the
next ten days. But among the latter
will not be Private Wallace +. Logan,
auxiliary remount depot. conscien-
tious objector. who refused to don a
uniform. Logan has just been SEN
fenced to fifteen years at hard labor
at Fort Leavenworth.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-20
BEN HILL SOLDIER
DIES Of PNEUMONIA

Mrs Carrie H. Dclk, who lives at
Ashton, has received information
through the war department of the
death of her son, Thomas Fl. Delk,
which occurred at base hospital in
England, his death being caused from
pneumonia which followed a severe
attack of Spanish influenza. 4
The deceased was about so years Of
age and entered military service dur
ing the early part OF the summer, and
while he had received his training and
had been sent overseas, he had never
reached the firing line
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-20
CREW ILL OF
FLU, SHIP is DRIFTING
HELPLESSLY AT SEA

Boston, Nov. lS.-Her crew Of 20
men all stricken with influenza and
Unable 70 navigate her, the steamship
Noramby, bound from London to an
American port, is drifting helpless
at sea, according to Capitals Rhinds,
of the British steamer City of Bonn
bay, which arrived here today.
The wireless operator OF the City
of Bombay picked up an S. O. S. call
from the Noramby, stating that the
vessel was helpless. Captain Rhinds
believes the Noramby was ia the vi
cinity of Bermuda.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-20
COLORED U. S. WAR WORK

Report from United War Work
colorcd campaign in the city of Fitz-
gerald, not including the country dis
tricts.
Remember the pledges given by
colored at the A. B. & A. shops which
reports these together with some
other lodges and churches in the city
and county will be had soon. Amount
of pledges and cash in hand is 500,
from city. solicited by f. J. Shep-
herd, city chairman, and II. N.
Thomas, county Chairman.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-20
WIFE SEES u. S. MAIL
FLYER FALL TO DEATH

New York, Nov l9.-With his
young wife looking on, Allan Adams
a United States mail aviator operat-
ing between Belmont Park and
Washington, D. G.. was killed here
ibis afternoon IS result OF fell
OF several hundred Feet near She Cen
trail Park aviation field. Adams was a
native OF Arizona and has had va
ried experience in flying He was 2S
years old.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-20
NEW GOVERNMENT
IN HUNGARY TO FIX
BLAME FOR WAR

Zurich. Nov. l9.-The new repub-
lican government in Hungary has be-
gun to investigate the cause of the
war
The government has conhscated
all of the archives of Count Tisza,
the former Hungarian Premier, said
dispatch from Budapest today
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-20
Former Kaiser May Try
To Return to Germany.

London. Nov 19.-The former
German Kaiser may seek to return
to Germany because of the disturb
ances in Holland, said an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen
today, quoting the Lokal Anzeigcr,
of Berlin. The dispatch added that
the Potsdam council of soldiers and
workmen may permit the Kaiser to
do so. -a
There IS 10 confirmation OF this
report.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-20

Paris. Nov. l8.-Hundreds of Ger
mans were killed in a revolutionary
uprising at Beverloo (Belgium), said
a dispatch to The Echo de Paris to-
day. German soldiers attacked their
officers. some of whom escaped in
airplanes. So intense vas the gun
fire it could be heard on the Dutch
frontier.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-20

DR. A. H. Denmark returned this
morning from Atlanta, where he at
tended meeting Of the Federal
Food administration for Georgia and
the Wholesale Grocers, who were
called to Atlanta to confer with DIR.
A. NJ Soulc Federal Food Admins
traitor. .l,ssS
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-20
PLEASED WITH LOCAL
POTATO CURING PLANT

H. H. Kemp, of the Federal Mar
keting bureau, specialist on sweet
potatoes, was in the city today in
specting the potato curing plant OF
the Union Cotton Oil plant Nearly
ten thousand bushels of Porto Ricos
are already in storage and being cur
ed by this company The plant will
be taxed to capacity this season.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-20


Brown participated the resolution
was voted down by vote of three
to two, Aldermen Brewer Thurmond
and Brown voting in the negative and
Aldermen Griffin and Dorminey for
the resolution. Alderman lsler de-
clined to vote on the proposition An
effort to pass a resolution to estab.
fish sanitary regulations at soda foun-
tains met also with temporary defeat,
City Attorney Jesse Grantham being
instructed to draw up an ordinance
to meet the requirements of the
health officer
Board of Education Closes Schools
Immediately after the failure of the
city council to pass the resolution
closing public places. schools and
churches, members of the Board OF
Education present held called meet
ing and passed an order closing the
schools for a period of two weeks or
such time that the physicians of the
city may deem necessary under the
circumstances.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-20
ROUMANIA MAY
FIGHT HUNGARY

Paris, New l9-Eight Roumanian
divisions are advancing against Hun
gary and panic prevails in Budapest,
said a, dispatch from Zurich today,
quoting The Breisgau Gazette
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-20
FIRE IN REBECCA

About $50 bales of cotton are re-
ported to have been destroyed in Re
becca this morning when fire broke
out in the Mccall Warehouse 1t is
reported that about $4,000 insurance
was carried by the Warehouse COM
pany, which only partially covers the
loss. Origin of FIRE unknown.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-20

Lieut.. ]. M !. Luke of Souther
Field. Americas, was visito to the
city Tuesday, the guest OF his parents
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-20
Georgette and Crepe
de Chine Waists

At prices you will appreciate. Good qualities
Georgettc waists $685. $3.50, $3.50, $3.50,
made up i'll all the new ideas for fall, daintily
trimmed and embroidered in silk and beads.
Wonderful values in crepe DECLINE waists
from $2.oS to $3.50. These can be only appre-
ciated as the newest and best creations for fall.
Fancy Silk Plaid Waists, $3.50 to $4.o8 A
value unheard Of Most wonderful waist for
coat suit wear.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-20
Beautiful Dresses

Values that speak for themselves. Simon
Dresses" Virginia Dare Dresses" nationally
advertised, and the quality to back it up, and
prices that will agreeably surprise you.
Would you consider an all wool serge dress
made up in the newest fall style priced $1o75
as reasonable? Wool Jersey Dresses, Sl975
to $500 Georgette and Satin Dresses, $l0.5O
to s49.50 Let us show you these dresses and
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-18

ia. V que esperan el fin de u vidas
dentro de la inquietud de Ia contien-
da, pueden decir que han sufrido mas
que las mujeres que ven luchar a sus
hiios en- los campos de Europa. 70
he visto a Ia muier me~Xicana, AGA, en-
el destierro. reir con los Tiernos infan-
ties que nacen sin e~speranzas de paz; Y
Ia he visto Ilorar con los hombres, con
los cue perdieron 81 patria. 70 las
Vi. todas blancas. como angeles ven
cidos, ~sollozando en- los rincones de las
estancias por todos los dolores de Srs
hijos. Tambien alla--pense-en la
patria distante, hay otras abuelas b!2r
q que sollozan; tambien tai vez mas
que AGA. Y e7an estas Y aquellas an
cianas, madves de los heroes sin gloria
elias habian dado a Ia patrla las ie-
gionas de combaticnteS que en- luchas
estsriles derramaron Ia sangre de sus
hermanos Y IL pro-ia; y ahora, con ST
desesperaci6n ~siienciosa, alberto ei
venero de ternura de sus almas, item
den las manos sobre las cabeZas in
duietas de los futures Abeles Y Gaines
que no tienen la paz, asi lloran los
razon de nuestras pobres mule
res...... Joaquin Pima.
San Diego, California
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-18
T A u S I @

Fausto. el viejo fil6sofo, en- toda ciencia escrta
docto como ninguno, tristemente media,
va no explora los cielos, nj acribi!Ia de escoilos
los margenes rugosoS de los viejos infol!os;
va no busca Ia esencia de TODD 10 que existe,
ouiere vivir la vida Y pbr ESQ esta triste;
aunque tarde, ha sabido por la propia experienced
que el amor vale mas, mucho mas que Ia ciencla
pues al hundirse en- ella, con desencanto advierte
que siempre habra I'm enigma insoluble; Ia muerte.......
Abre &c 81 vertana Ia polvosa vidriera,
' hasta 81 obscura estancia lega la prinavera-
We los campos en- flor, por el sol inundados;
We pasar en- parejas q los enamorados. 3
Isl en- su hermetica estancia encontrase un Vocap!o
de extrano sortilegio para invocar al diab!o,
V 81 este lie ofreciera a 81 vejez naarchita
Ia carne fresca Y rubia de alguna Margarita,
que mira-a su paso sin desdenosa mueca
: siguiera cantando al compass de la rueca!
impossible, impossible. porque ell diablo mooerno
nara hacer estos pactos no sale del inferno!
Francisco A. de ICAZA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-18
EXCELENTES RAZONES

ST una medicine ha sido favoreclda
Dor ell publica por espacio de so amos,
debe haber excelentes ra2ones para
que los enfermos Sc muestren salts
fechos de csc remedio. FL Elixir
Americana de Vino Amargo de Tri-
ner (Triner's American Elixir Of BIZ
tier Wine) ha gozado de gran popu-
laridad por tres decadas. iPor que?
Porque nunca falia, porque IS muy a
gradable al paladar Y al mismo ITEM
DO altamente benafico. Limpia los
intestinos, aumenta ell anetito y avu-
da Ia digestion. Todas las enferme-
dades del estomago. c~onstipados. in
digestion. flatulencia. dolor de cabe-
"a, n~erviosidad, debilidad general, etc.
hara que d~esaparezcan. Nuestro le-
ma es: Honradez Y Rectitud. Esta-
mos usando las mejores yerbas amar-
gas medicinales asi como el vino de
IL mas alta calidad de Triner (Tri-
ner's American Elixir Of Bitter
Wine). Por este motive tiene tantos
adeptos. Precio: S1.10 en- todas las
droguerias. El linimento de Triner
(Triner's Liniment,) es tambien IN
medicamento que no tiene rival.
Pruebelo en- cases de reumatismo. neu
ralgia, Mmbago, torceduras, inflama-
clones. etc. Precio S5c.. Y Coo, en- las
droguerias. Acc, Y 75c., por correo.
Joseph Triner Company, 1333-1343
Ashland Ave, Chicago, IL Aar,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-18
CUENT0 SELECTO
LOS REYES MAGOS

Despertose nervioso, calenturiento.
Nal despierto Y NAL dormido toda Ia
noche, despierto Y dormido habia so
nado con Ia regia cabalgata de los
Reyes Magos. Con los mas ricos ma
t~eriales recogidos en- Ia realidad, for
10 la imagination del nino deslumbra-
dora comitiva; caballos empenacha--
dos, con rendajes de orc y sobre ellos
los Reyes resplendecientes de joyas y
detras los camellos cargados de ten
das Y de cajas de dulces.
Apenas clareo el anhela-
do, de I'm brinco salto de lie CANA Y
corrio al balloon, tremulo de curiosi-
dad Y dc esperanto. Tan pequeno,
| que no alcanzaba a levantar Ia IA
lleba: era IN manojito de nervios vi
brantes. ~morenucho, con Ia piel fina
de los ninos morenos en- que Sc trans
parentan las muy azules, los
cjoS con continue abrir y cerrar; la
nariz respingada; un feo con gracia,
para ser queriGo antes que admirable;
mimo de las madres celosas siempre
Dor femenil instinto, que aguzado en-
los hijos hermosos, al verlos aca.ricia-
dos por todoS, prefieren al menos
attractive, ell que solo para elias es
Undo Y gracioso.
Al ruidoso ~forcejear del nino para
| abrir ell balloon, acudio una criada
dando gritos.
i Demonio, que te vas a morlr,
| vuelve a ii CANA:
-iLos Reyes. quiero yer 10 que
me han traido los Reyes.
-iQue tonic, que tonic!
Era ell hermsno mayor, que reia
desde ia CANA al e~nterarse de 10 ocu-
rrido.
Mira, mira-le decia el pequeno,
cuando la criada lie subio en- brazos
i Ia cama.-Yo tengo mi regalo.
Y le ensenaba IN duro de los re-
Glen acunados.
TIT crees en- ESQ de los Reyes?
iTonto, mas que tonic! Los Reyes
son papa Y mama.
i Mentirosoi-grito ell pequeno
| ION ira.-Han venido los Reyes y HE
han traido muchas cosas, y a tt na-
Ga porque me haces ~rabiar...-
-Tonto, mas que tonto!-seguia ell
otro implacable.
Fl pequeno rompio a llorar. Acu-
do el padre. desszonado por la girl
terra de nal temple....
-iQue ocurre?
Explicado ell case, el padre, educa-
dor positivista, tono desde luego ell
canine de la razon practica.
-Tu hermano tiene razon, no hay
tales Reyes; esas son tonterias Y los
hombres no Green IN tales cosas....
e. ni1o qued0 aterrado ante las Sc
veras a~firmacjones de su padre. Lilo
raba calladamente. con honda pena...
10 YES. 10 ves?-le decia triun-
falmente el mayor.
Y el lloraba, lloraba.... Entro Ia
madre.
!, -:Que tiene el nino? iPor que
llora?
-Dejale. por touterias:
-iCoraz6n! jPor que lloras?
-Porque dice papa que no vienen
los Reyes Magos; que no hay Re-
yes Magos....
Ell padre Sc disponia a insistir con
mayor severidad: PERI la madre lie
contuvo con ura mirada.
tie han dicho ESQ? iPor hacer-
tie rabiar. Isl hay Reyes Magos, 81,
vida mia, Unos Reyes muy buenos
que q~uieren mucho a los ninos.
Y secando a besos las lagrimas del
hijo iba contando la eterna leyenda,
y ell nino, al oirla, Sc abrazaba de ella,
como 81 ansioSo sc amamantara de
nuevo al pecho de III madre, Y con
hippo de risa Y llanto desafiaba al pa
DIRE Y al hermano.
ives 10 cue me dice mama? ives
| como es verdad TODD?
Jacinto BenGTente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-18

Asi respoDdi a mi amigo. porque es-
taba SECURE de ~ue 81, sencillo J a
ras;onado. podia poner a los pies de Ia
muier mexicana, TN puhado de flo
res. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
y Gilo:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-18

n;go mic. g Ia madre de Dios. Las
I HOY tienen coronas de b!ancos ca
bellos. nacieron en- tiempos de guerra
V ven. sin esperanto, cue u vidas So
a a extinguir al rumor de los fra
cores de Ia lucha. Y estas mujeres
de sangre ind;o-espanola, que nacie-
ron al fu!Ccr de una aurora Sangrien-