davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-19
"0inoriifc" Orb.

= @eora 9ronoes' iioite Bog
"NapoIeon oa @nribaloi" iinoes bI
q. Ell intereslant Artifel, bporl Den
lprbe Isoriatter %uiilsrer enoel Iaa'
falotc biitoriifc Orb. @i ital nRo'
nc cnoel al Dem;
aae peo, at MAJ tiu9g9er Suo'
pia ben 5iortenOe Dtrinsen; eta.
ten, bet err mig. Zen ifllbe pGr,
falot Den 13oe April 1866, ou
Song 9rbrig par 16 aar, og bar
rettet iii parIantentet / Naris.
: Dem Gale iogoe imiblcrtio aon'
Gen intel iligt, % ban bar beaer
life peb nogen 9eiIigbeo bragt oen'
lie genotn9.
On arel Crenitlerna peo man
ee life anoet, enD at ban I'll i'm
Ssn ifaI ba itrepet De bersmie
Sro: "0u pe0 life min Ssu.
neo buor liSen 5oritano 8eroer
resieres."
9ranoies bar neie %gienneml9ll
Orenitiemas inmtIlse greue. Rcr
Setninaen ianotes life Der. Or.
bt hammer fra Saue Sulius Den
Ereaie, Iom en- Sang ia iii Ell por'
tugiiiif Runt: "Spis on pioite
meo bpor liben 5oritano 8eroer
! resieres, aa yLoe h unSre Big"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-19

Mert,lig Sitmmein sipts af en-, Der bar
DrsDtt ben. gan Uil hdut ,uhDtr 2ioenSe
I'll al Drag, Rutte oerdf.

2tub iustu peust. - auu oiu siorssie.
Hars s~r1;tsliq, gibtle og 5l,rotgato bar lPrt
heuus 5iaHb. Wdrt Z 9ad'uH az Sprauis Rsu
bort buut,u forfBrbsilg TtsHes RhsRmafisHsH &c
'or wsrueiitlig eptie. % bet ear stust aom Snngatht
iJr ale ulRifstlgs iubeu bans ButfspIobs. Gan 81
snhpsr eibsubs AZ Rh,Imati5 SINE fnl pies. soortsoe5
ban bitD b~el5r,oet. S9s oUeo ban FGer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-19

goarsu lss3 blsr its aHgr,esH AZ mstulsS "a in'
famnairrf Hhsumattsge. ! ooeT ire Var lsb Isl.
'1m iHH Dc. Der bar hart ben. tan utos. Seq 'ot'ssre
R,oeetI tftsr Btlo0sl OF S0as s'isr ergs men hpan
ttHbrtEe sIhplotss oar fan uloltrfiois. StlR0f iaRbt
ig Ct IiloeeL tom belt hsbrsbe mig. % Crest &c
albUg ptubt uibGGe. ,lea bar atoet bet tl Here. lom
Dor Tent augrtbat sltr suooa isHaslis9sues AZ Rtegs
mati5us % Bet bar / Inert IufRloe 0irtst pelbreoelle.
lse oil hare sunurr slotHoe az Rhsumniisrs eoil'
tsu'Dmhelit Jorm III II 'or'eQ, BETS eusitgdeHee bell
brsbsuos Qra'i. Ssuo fts en- SEM, taa DIT RapH OF
Gorss's. % Tea ol isnos bet AZ prgpe frtt, sfter az
eu bar bragt BET. % bet bar off ~ II p0re Hsipp
hpQo ou lRuqe bar isat for at kelbrsoe ben Rseuries
~ me-. fan ha ieHoe mig pri'eH, en- Ipaar. meH fprttGa
pei leg pI tie bare etRs psnas HsoEiiHort Sa belt sr
tiirsos meo AZ isHoe ZEN. er tie ett r,rsliati ppora
Tor tiee iRuaer. uaar rfisr SAorsHa iGaieoes boxes
enq irit. CpiRt ne. Sirtp ihGl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-19

CgIao lloraobet: "3erriu8en
upre faitet" eQer "9o0oct bore IA
itet", Iom man tiupgser SuIiu5
Gpiar peo Hubicon, er en- ISABEL.
Groet buffet ierit 90 1870 gor Ell
terot Gplar ifuloe bare u0taIt oct.
"&niigten belliger Niolet" bar
ol0riJ pPret ScIuiterneS program
orc, og oct ifaI life funne paapiie5
hos nogen ieiuitiif Sfribent. Der.
imoo bar Sen bersmte iranife 6or'
iGtter Rascal Ielp Ia9t en- Seiui;
ioI8enoe 8en0iug / Clubbing: "Si
i~orbeorer 0tioIets Sletbeo peo 6or.
nloalets Genbeo".
Gabromlc ifuloe peo @GterloO
haUe iagt: "8aroen osr % ooer.
air Jig life" ga 9oroe meurt ct
nc Ie reno pass. Serom ~ifriper
g%ran6es: IS girfeIigbeOen no.
trpfte @encralen fla meset forter.
i lit Spar poa Spiororingen I'll
GpergipeIie. Sans Sro, JON pan
crmif gierue ongipes me0 Brit.
fer, oct enc Orb: "Meroe." lar iie
megst pei trpffe paa bGnif. ser.
mo6 mirbre soot SperIRtteIFen
Den osenoe 8oetbes Orb: "Dfe'
re 9ps!" (DPehr Sidt), Ser er Gil
Ell iaa bpbiinoig getpomus. er
iabrifepet al idgenoe gtring al
9igterm iii bans 5iener: "9ui
Dog Den anoen ginousitoSoe op.
ioa Ser tau fomme mere 9ps Der.
ulS~.
Der bar iaaptit intet oDbfnoN
ODER Oct Orb!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-19

epis Il treusr en- ssmaaiu, IuTi' en- Of
De zone Wooelsr al -ouspeHnsn'. Staigli
% beo,i. Spedslle Rrtler meo -2eesEcsssSs
ten et acr.
Evening star., 1918-04-07

meath beds and bureaus or clawing
into the darkness of closets behind
hanging clothes or piles of shoes or
hat boxes.
Wee Wee" you will notice. is from
race notorious for ferocity along the
wharyes and piers of Philadelphia.
Greater New York, Baltimore. Calves
ton and New Orleans. called pirate
cats, habitually taking ship passage,
yet always tough and unsociabIe-and
such hot stuff against wharf and ship
rats that British functionary from
the Isle of Dogs, Inspector Cuthbert
kidder, made historic trip to pur-
chase and import 1000 of her cousins
for the trenches in Flanders. Wee
Wee" came with them. BY what mu-
tations she fetched up among her own
people in Calhoun street trench. Lor-
raine, is q. mystery of the war The
Isle of Dogs is situated in one Of the
larger reaches of the River Thames.
Inspector kidder is a London city Of
fetal of the docks supervising the inn
portation of all kinds of wild animals,
domestic pets and geological specimens.
from lions to lice and rhinosceroses to
rabbits. Stuck up with bits of court
plaster. he cheerfully admitted that
Bengal tigers have nothing on Wee
Vice.. the pirate of Philadelphia. So
judge of tho psychological forces which
make her urbane and loving.
AT the 'front.' this difference in the be-
havior of animals is remarkable. Cows
have the reputation of being quite in
different, and often you see them
wandering about in between our
trenches and the enemy's. visibly un-
concerned One muley COW simply
would persist in getting in front of the
1s-pounder gun of Lieut. D, so
that they had to drive her off by
cnucHlng empty cartridges cases and
clods of earth at herr" At the same
moment dog supposed to be accli-
mated to war was in abject terror and
tried to burrow his way into the ground
in q barn.
Cows. nevertheless, notoriously move
on when wounded, strucy by mud or
stone splashes from exploding shells or
otherwise touched up" and once they
get a move on they do not tarry, and
obstinately refuse to. return. Which
makes the conduct of the crew of Gre
court, where the Smith College girls
are now heroicaliy raising up" devas-
tated villages, the more praiseworthy..
Strafed In an air raid, her poor lacer7
ated hide peppered by bomb scrapst
burned by cruel mustard gas and
itching beyond language. the COW OF
Grecourt, mooing. careerinG. Kicking at
the stars, dashing her itching sides
against tree trunks. tail-lashing, Del-
lowing and impotently crazy to scratch,
was caught. balmed. sprayed and COM
fortably spoken to by the marechausee.
or mounted country police. doing mill
tary relief behind the front. They
evacuated her. fifteen miles in the rear.
And shelling. gassing. strafing con-
tinued.
And the COW came back!
Cows don't come. back. but this one
did. BY a moonlight night with the sky
full or baby killers and the villages IN
flames, explosions and corruption, the
COW picked her way along roads crump
holed at every crossing fifteen miles to
the smashed manor where the mara
chausee holds out They did not r :
rroach her. They cannot drive her
Evening star., 1918-04-07
.LITTLE BIT LOUDER. PLEAsE,- DI

to the river and got in the skin and
rowed away"
Down river" said shagbark. who
was 1t they metz"
pecting him of having read the paper.
Two men-two men that live in a
shanty boat down the slough. They
rowed past their shanty boat, going
down stream through the slough. at 10
O'Clock. They stopped and talked with
them, and they all noticed what time 1t
was. because the shanty boatmen want
ed to keep on talking, and Joe and
Henry said they wanted to get to the
lower. end of the slough and begin fish
ing. l guess it is no use your thinking
Joe killed Mr.. Grutz, pa, because the
same two men saw Joe and Henry when
they were coming back in the morning.
near daylight. And nobody could row
10 o'clock and get to Mr.. Grutz's house
by midnight"
"I reckon not" drawled Shagbark
What did this Teeny woman say she
was doin' when the murder was done?''
''She says she was drunk"
Drunk, hey?'
The first time she ever was" said
Alice. She says she had an awful row
with Mr.. GrutZ. and when he slammed
the door and went up to his room to
felt like killing herself; she got out the
knife, but she couldn't do 1t. So she re-
membered some brandy they had, and
she thought maybe If she drank some
she-would be brave enough to kill her
self. So she drank it, but it only made
her feel oh, what's the difference at
first. and then 1t made her so sleepy she
couldn't keep awake. So she went up
to her room and went to bed. She over
slept and was down making the break
fast fire when Joe got home. She had a
badsheadache."
And she don't remember nothin'?"
Nothing. dad; so she says.
And what became of the mortgage
money!" asked Shagbark.
We'll. she won't tell what she did
with it, said Alice. "She says she didn't
take it. but she says she has right
to it because Mr.. Grutz promised to
marry her, and that and more would
have been hers If he had. Anyway, the
mortgage money is gone"
Shagbark yawned again.
Well, it don't natter he said. TT
might be in the chicken. or it might be
under it. 1t don't matter much which,"
Chicken? What chicken?" asked
Black Pete. his eyes wide. "Fust l
heard about chicken"
Well. dod-gallux it," exclaimed Shag-
bark. 7 don't have to tell you every
thing, do l? You can use your head
sometimes, can't you? Where would it
Evening star., 1918-04-07

AIlie." he drawled. What did you say
the hired mans name was. Allie?'
"Joe-Joe Hickson." Alice said.
Been with this old geezer long,?
asked Shagbark.
working for Grutz? Yes. long
time Mr. Grutz raised him from a boy,
Alice said.
Sort of a son to him. / reckon"
"Yes. the paper says SO. He's nice
fellow, the paper says-good, honest
fellow. pa"
Shagbark closed his eyes and ran his
hand through his hair several times.
"It don't say in that paper he
began. and then: Tell me what 1t says
about him in the paper, Allie"
We'll. it says that he was like son
and was a good honest fellow" said
Alice. 1T says he couldn't be suspect
ed no way 1t says he come up to Deri-
ingport with Mr.. Grutz in' the morn
money"
How was that"
"Why. Mr. Grutz had mortgaged his
farm 1t seems like he had had poor
crops of onions for a couple of years
and he'd run short of money one way
and anther, and this neighbor widow
lady he was going to marry wanted to
go on a wedding trip, because she
hadn't gone on one when she married
Mr. Clutter. That's why Mr.. Grutz
mortgaged his farm-to get the money
for a wedding trip. He told Joe he
only wanted a couple of hundred dol
lars. but nobody cared to take mort
gage for that much. and so he got two
thousand instead He said he could
use it-he would build a new barn and
maybe buy a piece of land between
him and Mrs. Clutter. so the two farms
and hers would make one big one"
"And Joe come up to town to help
him fix up the MORTGAGE" asked
Shagbark.
Yes. So they got back about noon
And Mr.. Grutz said he would have to
tell Teeny that night about marrying
Mrs. Clutter. So Joe said he'd rather
be somewhere else when the row hap
pened, and he said he guessed he'd go
fishing until it was over. He said he
thought maybe Henry Heffner, a friend
of his, would go down river with him
and fish for catfish in the slough
night fishing. He had Teeny put UP
a lunch for him. They went about s
o'clock.
what did they do f1rst?'
why, nothing" said Alice, with sur
prise. She looked at the paper. ''They
dug some worms for bait = him and
Henry Heffner. Then they went down
Evening star., 1918-04-07
,pecial Correspondence of The Star.
ZONE OF THE ARMIES.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ZONE OF THE ARMIES.
s March 1s. 1918.
E1HERE Is wise little pig at the
Storks' squadrilla, and those
who trust him say that "The
q Smile" is worth his weight in
gold.
This little pig is always smiling.
Q rich baby, he has the run of the
shop and machinist as nurse. Aces
rock him in their laps. grooming to him
= like a mother. He eats with the fam
lily. Nothing is too good for their lit
tie friend. who warns them that the
boche is coming.
Here is no question of delicacy to
gas or an animal sense of hostile
crowds approaching. The squadrilla
deals with the air. Aces" sleep in
their machines. ready to dash on at
dawn. at first glimpse OF an enemy
avion. a mere speck. Lookouts with
glasses scan the sky. Electro-mag-
netic microphones catch the first faint
foreign whirr. which no ear can hear
no ear. except the little pigs
Does he hear it? Nobody knows. In
the beginning machinist brought
him for joke. and as he grew in
beauty his natural fate was to be a
juicy. tender little roast. Yet he went
about smiling, and as idle. waiting men
take interest in trifies. they began to
ask: Where is the pig?" All began
from this. Often the answer came:
Hes out with Nuneesser." or. IL some
I'm with Madon.'' He would be beside
the snoozing hero in his machine or the
ACE" writing at his desk. and when the
latter walked or gave attention the lit
tie pig would look up at him. cock an
eye, and grin and grin.
Not always. you understand: but like
this: always when the lookout's mes
senger came running to give news of
An enemy speck in the sky he stumbled,
! always, over the little pig beside the
ace" And they perceived at last. that
he was never standing there beside the
ace" at any other time. His usual
avocatious are quite different. CHe
is a little pig) So. the third step was
to say: "He knew it,"
Machinists pretended 10 believe it
nrst-perhaps to josh the 1ookouts
watch the pig. He knows more than
any OF u.s. Then. as men who face
death are believing. even "aces" came
to study the critter and perceived that
pig makes good. He knows when they
are coming and he goes and grins it.
ut is inexplicable." says fletcher
There is an American cat in the
II eHCHcs VI i1oi iiaihc VI =" Mum tHSy tA'h
.ynuch. but her case Is comparatively
simple, SO we claim. The cat is afraid
and seeks society
4 The cat, whose name Is "Wee-Wee"
fYes-Yes), Is celebrated. Attempts
have been made to steal her. She is
more than "a mere mascot--she is the
life preserver of the trench.
The sector Is active. There are sud
den raids on both sides. All is silent
The listening posts hear nothing. Yet
when this cat from the wharves Of
Phiiadelph}A. wild and unsoclable in
her nature, changes character and
sacks thS biggest group Of men and
Evening star., 1918-04-07

be If it wasn't in the chicken, or under
1t, or right beside it?"
First 1 ever heard about any Dog
gone-u-el J. Chicken." piped Orlando.
you didn't say nothin' bout chicken
Miss Alice?"
dad means, Orlando; but he does. We
will know when he gets ready to tell
US. I suppose you want me to go down
to the farm, dad?"
YES, Alice" said her father; 'and
wouldn't say nothing about the chicken
yet awhile. If I was you. I'm right
sorry you have to walk SO far"
'Oh. I don't mind that" the girl ex-
claimed. wen have them crazy over
you, dad. if this Tenny woman didn't
kill Mr.; Grutz and you can find out VINO
did
i've found out" drawled Shagbark
eff you get back tomorrow wen &c
down to the farm, and we'll have the
biggest gang follerin' US we ever had
Allie. We'd ought to go early, so as to
get back in time for the o'clock grand
musical entertainment and anatomical
lecture Orlando, how's the life \oii:
Got plenty? If we amt you'd better
brew up and bottle a lot. Sale Is go
.sWhat do YOU want me to do at the
farm, dad?" asked Alice. taking up her
valise.
well. I dunno said Shagbark
Just sort OF SnOOp aFouHu anu SoS -
everything is like the paper says 1t Is
See II the bedroom Is like this picture
makes it to be. Allie" He held toward
her the paper with the picture; be-
meath it was the line, '4The Murdered
Man as Found" 1t showed Mr.. Grutz
in his bed, with the wound exposed.
If YOU kin find anybody that saw
him Just after he was killed, ask about
him-how he looked. and all that. !
guess it will be all right. Allie. And
when it comes toward night, you might
sort Of go away and then get where
YOU can see the chicken yard. Allie
See that nobody don't do nothing In
the chicken yard. That's the important
thing, Allie"
Although Derlingport was a place of
some 40, 900 inhabitants. the Grutz muir
der created considerable excitement.
particularly as it was made much Of
by the local press, as was natural AS
a mystery. however. it received no con-
sideration whatever, because 1t seemed
clear enough that Teeny Schmidt had
done, the murder.
So little of the mysterious was there
about the affair that the crowd that
gathered in front of the Euripides at Z
o'clock was no larger than normal.
The pleasant, hot weather made the
levee a comfortable loafing place. and
any form Of free amusement was at
Evening star., 1918-04-07

fancy species which gives warning of
bocte air attacks. This faculty of per-
ceiving hostile vibrations long before
they become audible to human ears has
boen shown all over England by spoil
cd pets. AT Coventry a Pekinese. on the
night of September %. 1916, reused the
household thirty minutes before the
sound of guns bombs or motors was
heard or dreamed of by any in the
town.
An cider valuable" dog in the same
house gave not the slightest sign of
perturbation and slept through the
whole business More recently cocker
spaniel. "a really good sporting dog.
took the raid of a fleet of Gothas with
out emotion, nor turned a hair when
four heavy bombs exploded within halt
a mile of him.
Cats. regularly. dislike firing, and
during Gotha raids show an unwonted
sociability In numerous examples in
open towns of France and England at
tackled by the baby killers. But par
ticular inquiry at Dunkirk "a true mar
tyr town OF the rear) discloscs thu
felines frantically running to cover be-
Evening star., 1918-04-07

rubs against thep. purring to be taken
up. every man, Sam and poilu sand
wiched beside him, veritiae h,T '--"~''n-'-
and the whisper circulates: They're
coming"
1t may be half an hour before the
outposts hear a rustic. Two hours have
been known to elapse, yet the cat was
right, When "Wee-Wee" gets a scare
on. hostile hordes are surely creeping
up That cat knows the Huns are
coming before they start" says George.
And 1T is queer. In that close sector,
as George says. the enemy could hardly
yet be under way. Does the cat feel
them gathering behind the inaudible
murnur OF the German trenches. or the
composite odor of their occupants?
Heretofore dogs held the honors for
supersensitiveness. The small, WORTH
less pet turns out to be an extremely
good sentinel. A toy Yorkshire. with
the English in the Somme. shows reli-
able uneasiness before raids; and in the
town Of Nancy there is one Of the Same
Evening star., 1918-04-07

alcades in mass. the reckless charge of
glory. But this quiet dying in the dust
and mud and loneliness is another
story. In 1916 there were as many
horses invalided by war neurasthenia
as there were killed in battle
The great American Army mule. con-
trarily. forged steadily ahead in French
and British esteem through 1916 and
1917. With the arrival of our forces
his high place is fixed. The humble
American mule has inscribed his name
on the scarlet pages of verdun. and the
Somme. and the glory of Alsace-Lor-
raine will find a quartering on his
blazon.
A mule will not over feed. You can
empty a sack of barley into his feed
box and he will not gebble till he
bursts and founders like q horse. He
does not develop war nerves Shells,
bombs. searchlights. fuses. mud. cold.
rain. the smell of blood and the shrieks
of the wounded do not dismay the
mule. When a horses mate is killed be-
side him he kicks and plunges IDIOT
ically. but the mule stands and waits.
Once I saw mules and horses being un-
loaded by a swinging crane from a
ship at Bordeaux. A horse held high
in the air struggled like one gone
crazy. while the mule beside him. in
exactly the same plight. never moved a
muscle, but peered down, rubbering
Evening star., 1918-04-07

with interest, and accepted his aerial
suspension as a matter of course.
Neither cows, horses nor mules make
good sentinels.
But geese are wonders.
You know CT those of the Capitol?
Well, as the German armies pounded
through the French countryside in
August. 1914. the villagers geese on
every high road felt them coming while
afar off and raised a pandemonium of
alarm an hour in advance. on the av-
erage. tapping and screeching vehe-
mently. They stood and hissed the
aliens as they passed through the viii
lage.
And, generally. experience at air sta
tions shows that birds are the best of
all sentries. at least until they get ac-
customed to firing and the unusual VI
brations of war. whatever they be. in
sensible to human experience. Parrots.
early in the war, were tried at the
Eiffel tower. with the notable result,
at first, that they gave warning from
twenty minutes to half an hour before
the aeroplane or airship could be made
out by telescope or heard by ear or
machines of the hour. But the parrots,
finally. appeared to grow bored and in
Evening star., 1918-04-07
the War Zone of France Show am ncann Sense Impending Attack by the Hun

different and could not be kept Inc
definitely at work.
Pheasants have been found invariaoiy
to signal the approach OF aircraft A.
night by their chattering and screams
ing Elliott Shepherd, in his Chantflly
villa, says that he needs no other warm
ing against Gothas for his refugees
children and convalescent wounded than
a certain flock of scarlet China pheas-
ants; and Section B3 at Bourget depends
on it's cocks of Limoges. or Goldenes
equally with the perfected microphones
When the pheaSants begin to talks
the airman gets ready to fly and the
anti-aircraft gunner turns out. they
have reported Zeppelins at night forty
miles from their preserves: and 1t was
certain, all over north England, that
the pheasants heard the firing in the
North Sea which accompanied the battle
of Dogger Bank.
Like parrots, they lose this peculiar
sensitiyeness with habit. In France ie
is noticed generally that most birds,
after their first terror. gradually grow
accustomed to heavy firing and alien
irruptions, and come to treat all the
rage of man with the philosophical
calm of the cow of Grecourt-
In the autumn of 1914, around DijonS
far from war, the regular passage OK
the migrators showed diHerent from
what it had been immemorlaily. iuc
immense flocks of wild geese. duckSs
thrushes larks, finches. etc., were ass
tonishingly less numerous tnan usual
and more in hurry. Not mock Stoppeo
over two days in all Burgundy. Dfmuni-
tion and haste were yet more notable
in 1915: and in 1916, except for waters
fowl. the migrators had simply disapN
peared.
Not a flock of larks in 1917. Not q
thrush In the land of vineyards. where
children have to be mobilixed to night
them Off. Little birds. the same Whore
they used to pass in serried columns.
there were miserable squadrons OF q
few dozens Ardennes finches. notably
which used to migrate south by the
100000 flying over the Burgundy vale
leys. were never again seen after the
autumn of 1915.
Same phenomenon for the birds 03
prey No more buzzards. sparrow-
hawks. and only two hawks brought
into Dijon in three years. 1t was said
that their prey, the little birds, were
gone: but how about the crows. who
acted the same. who eat anything ana
never attack rat, rabbit or man unlesn
wounded OF dead-the crows equally
quit the land. E5-,
Farmers said: The war frfghteng'
them" But why should war make birds
quit land SO far from war as Bur-
gundy? How could they be frightened.
flying SO high. in their migrations7
There is no war in the far north. And
1T is notorious that, In the zone Of the
armies. where the cannonade nevar
ceases. the birds were not scared away.
During all 1915. 1916 and 1917, rohfna
larks. coolsoos and others were nAaR
numerously between the trenches: and
the nightingale sings in the dark
Some say there is zone Of poisen
gases which cuts on the grand migras
tions @ss-tS
Suddenly, anew. great docks of
Ardennes finches have. appeared IN
France. migrating leisurely northWar6s
rather ahead of their schedule buf
everything is upset-and northWard.
toward the war.
STERLING HEII1a