davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01

Fine harvest weather.
MEX Lair sells il for less.
New watches at Sionfer's.
New eardrops at St0ufer 5.
See the cedar chests at Lair b
All kinds OF goggles n Stoufer's
Big line racket goods at Lair 5
For hail insurance see Billy Sui
Ivan.
The best shoe right at Carl
sons
Hens and pullels wanted at the Peo
PIES Market II
Long or short hauls quick Der.
ry's dray line. IT.
Wall paper at Lair 5. where you
get il for less.
J. q. Wright was a Lewiston
visitor Monday.
M0at Ferguson was up from
kaniiah SUNDAY.
DIR. j. +. Gist left for Spokane
Sunday via Peek.
ao-caris al Lair 5. and you can
get them for less.
Entertainment tonight at the
Community church
Flrst-elaSs eobbler at the A. II.
Fike harness store.
One, two-. and three-star ser
vice pins al Stoufer 5
Good ia-foot Mccormick header
for sale. Geo. II Ellis.
The reliable alarm clocks ~
Stoufer 5 coet 40 more.
Get Jeke. the plumber, to make
your sewer connections
senator +. ". Mitchell was q
N0llmer visitor Tuesday.
Rod i'hifer aud John Sehadi are
Spokane visitors this week.
Grain tanks and eleyators-see
plans AT Prairie Lumber Co.
Save that shoe. Have II re.
paired right at A. II. Pike 5.
Jim Fox went 10 Moscow Tues.
day for a visit with relatives
Take your ear troubles 70 the
old reliable NeKperce Garage.
Furniture aud rugs AZ Lair =,
and you can get them for less
Inquire for the best Silo on the
prairie at the Prairie Lumber Co
Taks yosF poaitfy % fAs feeFies
Aaskss ana gss best mafAss prioss. =
For building plans Of all kinds
see Hunter ST the Prairie Lumber
Co.
fOR SALE Six harvest nae
onA. AZ your own price Gee. u
pills aN2
Jim Lang vas On arrival yss.
terday from bis Middle Fork
ranch.
SIS Priehard. ihs Rumiey man.
80. passenger far II Nision 3ee-
isfdAy.
sheriff A. " Mitchell sent fo
Nollmer 10 on ofiirisi business
Friday
Harry Cranks rcfnrued Tues.
dsy from q seek = bps'nsns trip ia
SPOKANE
WANTED Position a. house
Keeper ino uensn boss soS -.
1870 lns
SIR Harold Tupi~f lfii ss'nf
das for g sisu siih fflniifes ~
Portland.
~ and Nu Kari Frank rerf
40 from kaasiaA on g hfiff 'ieii
yesterday
Far auiet and eafefd drag ~.
tles eaii Bern ui hrkpfiff
ffatasare III
sTRAYED pa sncep rl,h
hafns sad fepf sf9una nect
a Harding
Affg fhss d Anasui faHffte
houf eHuaal ffaH iaiainrs ifsH
A. lewiston
a. aua aff fhas Nansen aaN
NelI SEER nn ffem bamiat $500
dos evening"
N - fffein aaesai ~
km Harf3 MHehel itaaaffar
ITdNl mHid
pfmAris Ln1alsaf ca heaaaeaF
aafs los Gs.f Dass Utsh ane heok
Syf4nef Goal
1ale gsnf eaf ifpsillies te iIt
llani affflaf RafsRe Sac niN
iffHtN pIafi
kl@as gpaf ~ aaNf lses fof yotif
~.uIaf asaal saNsly ~l&A a. Pa
- I.ansisAf ~
ltgt hf8 b A0ea Nl eliaaiF
fauslHg lipW ltsl AL iN FHast
llaff hHviaan
8f Fil lmt 5na AZ sIBuif Niii
daks illf lsiHall.e n EHt letf Ai'f
tsfl IA ~ nilf
4HuNiaf fHiHtiHa liHa
.aa fIam nAN tN HH0tAla
a..s + aaal 4 kieaf
a.a4sszasasas. haHAsf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01

lakes region.
Miss Isabel Stonfer. who is at
tending Normal al Lewiston, eams
up Saturday TO spend Sunda,
with her parents. returning Mon
day morning.
FOR SALE New Ford car, al
a bargain. See Curtis Miller.
DO not buy 1918 car when yoI
can get a 1919 Studebaker from
Vim. Sullivan.
Frank Cargill says the DeMoss
Concert Co. which appears at the
Community church tonight puts
on one of the best entertainments
he has ever heard.
FOR SALE Complete thresh,
ing outfit engine, steel separa.
tor. cook house. bundle racks all
ready 10 start up. Enquire al
Union State Bank.
We have just had our ice ma
chine put in first class condition,
aud we are now in shape TO serve
an with the best and pmrest ice
The Cold Storage Market
Turner Brothers will start then
harvesting outfit io-morrow-Fri-
day. They aniieipate a record ran
in their experience Of farming III
Il big way on this prairie.
CHERRIES We d ton Of Bling
and Royal Ann cherries at BE
a gallon you pick them l.. ID
Parsons. quarter mile west OF
Holmes school house Al Steele.
FOR SALE Al a bargain, 3sa
acre orchard and 9 room residence
IN Charleston. two blocks from
high school. Write ID. w. Friesen,
box a.. Charleston. Wash, sw5"
LOST Auto license No l90s4
with tail light and bracket com
bimed. somewhere between Nez-
perez and Rod Phifer's place on
Central Ridge John Schadi 3 -
Do you know that Hohenzollern
means bandit. and that is what is
az the head of the German govern
ment today. See Gerard s play az
The Artic Thursday night, Aug. Q.
Mrs. Otto Convey returned home
SUNDAY from a visit 10 Camp Lew
j. having gone 10 Ferdinand sat
ur,lay evening 20 WISH her par
euiS Mr. and Mr.. Hodg Quigley
4 card from Buel Bartlett, son
81 Mr. and Mn. & n Bartlett 81
near Nollmer. states that he land
ei safely overseas and has address
Is Base Hospital No p, American
T. r
X. 4. Heck returned home sal
ur.lsf evening from q visit Cd his
former home 81 Dallas. : y lie
reports the crops looking iinf and
that everyone is prosperous hack
iherc
There are more Republic trucks
.n use foda, than any other, and
there are more than enc hundred
different kinds made See Nm.
sullivan. ihe Republic man ~
The bag screen hif Of the sea
son. Gerard : Pour Years IL Ger
many. viii also be shown a. The
Pilm IN voilmer. SUNDAY. Aus. =
matinee and evening Ten tnE1i-
ing reels
Miss l.odn Johnston iefi Tues
aaf Cor Spokane where she nll
iain Mn y s Peterson anc in-
a.fhsr fhiy riii Fiss ths afms
ssuioniaeuis 81 Camp lsenis and
n Vancouver
II A. Eekefslry fummisslvnel
Al i.oarof llau "a = hiuF ana
'ansfai,ls I3afe Allies nfrf amunR
a. number iIum NlHehesisf "a
lending sac Naadeard ilngs'fpu
'Nal haff yesterday
49, l.tdheifHf ufiHueN l'eii't
sudat fram fnu fe rpptai,f
ahHr a. appsAfea hefof iAf
Al ~ "A COMMITTEE tu nfsfss
ansee g. ihinhs Nlf f4nne's isi
smne asfuss 49, Nef tuNiH
ST. $40 49, : flsii ehe Nasf
..esn 4aiiille 81 f|f haAif Fl i9eii
sauelf4 az t faffm lmNih
M tu rllef llfHf iN haHlal nni'
4.s Maa 4HsIw auu iNf doctor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25
TAG DAY
TO HELP
Y.W.C.A.

Soldiers from Camp Lewis and
military police will join with Ia
coma girls and women in putting
over a big tag day Saturday, to
help complete the Y. w. c. A. war
work fund, of which Tacoma s
share is $4,000.
The tag day plea is to be made
particularly in behalf OF the wom-
en- and girls engaged in war work
in European countries-the girls
who are laboring in munitions fac
tories in France, the American
nurses in the base hospitals who
are in need of rest and comforts
in the midst of their nerve-racking
work.
1t is the plan of the Y. w. C. A..
war work council OF establish huts
and hostess houses in France, and
Miss Constance Clark, who has
been in charge of the hostess
house at Camp Lewis, has been
assigned to this work.
Directing the plans for the tag
day are Mrs. John B. Kaiser, Mrs.
Harry A. Dutton and Miss Helen
Landon.
More than 100 workers have
volunteered their services in sell
ing the Y. w. C. A. tags on down
town streets. Each girl worker
will have the support of soldier
escort.
Total pledges in the campaign
were expected to go we'll beyond
the $4,000 mark Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25
CALLS CAMP
OVERCROWDED

/
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 25.
Lack of proper sewage facili-
ties and over-crowding are re-
sponsible for epidemics which
have left their mark on training
camps, Surgeon General Gorgas
today told the senate military
committee.
Forging ahead with his drive
against war department ineffi-
ciency," Senator Chamberlain
summoned Gorgas to comb the
health conditions at national
guard and army camps.
Gorgas told the committee that
practically none" of the national
guard camps have sewage facili-
! ties.
Forty per cent of the pneumo-
mia cases in camps followed mea-
sizes, and measles epidemics re-
suited directly from overcrowd-
ing, he said.
Gorgas admitted that orderlies
in camp hospitals are as unframed
in the care of the sick as "coun-
try boys" He also acknowledged
that some sick men get practically
no care from trained woman
nurses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25
T. R. BLAZES
AWAY AGAIN

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. rs.
Col. Thee. Roosevelt blazed
away again today in behalf of war
Legislation in congress.
On the heels of his Press club
speech yesterday in which he
struck back at those who are criti-
cising his attitude toward the ad-
ministration, he addressed a gath
ering of military men and mem
bers of congress at the Army and
Navy club here. He doomed the
Chamberlain universal training
bill and predicted passage.
Before the National Press club,
the colonel virtually told Senator
Stone, who charged him with be-
ing the kaiser's most potent agent,
that you are everything you call
ed me-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25
Tea Cups,
Special, 6 for 69c

White semi-porcelain tea
cups without saucers neat fancy
shape, very special Sat. a. m, 6
for 69c.
No phone orders or deliveries
on above.
-$1.65 Springer folding iron
ing board, special $3.50.
$3.50 tea kettles, cast alumni
mum, special $3.50.
$3.50 aluminium dish pans,
10 at. size, special $3.50.
-50c bottles window shade
cleaner, special 15c.
basement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25
BAKER WILL
MAKE REPLY
Omitted Press Leased wire.,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. %.
Secretary of War Baker today
asked Senator Chamberlain form
ally for an opportunity to make
statement before the senate mill
tary committee on giving the COM
plete summary of what has been
done by America in the war"
He proposes, in a big way, to
answer Chamberlain's charges
against the war administration. In
his letter to Chamberlain, the Sec
Rotary held that justice demanded
that a statement be made, in view
of the sacrifices and the spirit Of
officers and men of the army and
business men who had given their
aid to the government in this time
of stress.
Moreover, he suggested that the
people of the country are entitled
to a full answer.
Bakers request was made with
the distinct Sanction of President
Wilson. If Chamberlain grants
the request, as he undoubtedly
will, Baker will delve into topics
heretofore untouched by the SEN
ate committee testimony to prove
| his contention that a vast work
had been done on a broad guauge
scale, with the least possible de-
lay or friction under the circum-
stances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25
TWO PANTS SUITS
MACKINAWS

made the arrest. charged Blanton
with operating an automobile
while intoxicated. He was arrest
ed twice lastNyear on charges Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25
Women's SOC
Blouses 29c

"A small lot OF white lingerie
blouses and semi-tailored styles
of dotted and striped lawns,
Sat. a. m. special 29c.
-2nd Flood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25
Women's SOC
BlouSes 39c

-Semi-tailored blouses for
house and morning wear, made
OF fine chambrays, nurses
stripe and fancy stripe ging-
hams, Sat. a. m. special SOC.
End Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25
Nainsook,
Special, Bolt, $3.50

Extra fine quality mercerized
nainsook, for finest lingerie, I'd.
wide, 10 yards to the piece, spe-
cial Sat. a. m. the bolt $3.50.
balcony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25
Saturday Morning Specials
ON SALE FROM 9 TILL NOON
SOC Towels Acc

Extra fine quality bleached
bath towels. double thread
weave, size 23x45 in, regularly
sec, Sat. a. m. special Acc.
Balcony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25
Driver Punched

william Blanton. painter liv-
ing at the Milwaukee hotel. was
arrested at 18th and Pacific early
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25
bootlegging.

Colds Cause Headache and Grin
let's remove the cause. There is
only one "Bromo Quinine." 70. w.
GROVES signature on box. soc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25

Friday morning after he had drlv-
en- his automobile upon the side
walk and badly smashed the front
wheels officer Filkins, who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25
School Supplies
For the New Term

Monday starts the new school
term. The children all go up a
grade and must have new sup
plies.
Our Stationery Section car
ries full stocks of all needed
supplies.
-Prang's Water Color Paints,
special, box 23c.
Sc Library Paste Ink or Much
lage, special bottle. 4c.
be Composition Books, as
sorted covers, special, each 4c.
standard Note Books, special
at 4c.
Large size Pencil Tablets, as
sorted covers, special &c.
Fine Lead Pencils, rubber
tips, fancy colors, special 3
for 1Oc.
Ink and Pencil Rubber Eras-
ers, special &c.
Pen Holders, cork or rubber
grip, special &c.
-Crayolas, special, box, &c.
Pen Points, special, doz. &c.
-Webster's School Dictionar-
les.
Full assortment Penmanship
Tablets, Music Books, etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25
14-Piece Lunch Sets 35c

Lunch Sets made of linen
finished art cloth, including
center piece, 6 plate doilies, 6
glass doilies. 1 oblong piece, all
stamped for simple embroidery.
Saturday a. m. special at 35c.
loo Steel Crochet Hooks, all
sizes, special Sat. a. m, &c.
list Floor, Rear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25
$1.OO Bags 69c

-Women's Hand Bags, made
of genuine leather in pebble and
crepe grain finishes. New,
small, round shapes with gus
setted bottoms. self covered and
metal frames. Equipped with
mirror and coin purse. Our
$1.00 leaders. Special Sat. a.
m. 60c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25
Rubbers

-Women's Storm Rubbers,
pair 85c.
-Women's Storm Sandals,
pair .75c.
Boys rolled edge Rubbers,
pair 500.
Youths rolled edge Rubbers,
pair 0Oc.
Misses Storm Rubbers,
pair zoe.
.-Children's Storm Rubbers,
pair Goo.
Balcony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25
Girls School Shoes

Girls gunmetal calfskin
shoes with wide toes and medi-
UNI soles, cloth and leather
tops. Sizes S1s to IL pair $2.65
to 1925; liz to 2, pair $500,
$685..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25
50 s3 S Ssste ~ cSe ;$s'; 900 $500

Nearly All Have Wide Coll
% Pekn Velour size 38, were $3.50.
% Green Velour, size 16, 36, were $3.50.
q Burgundy Velour, size SO, were $3.50.
q Tan Velour, size 16, 38, were $4950.
IL Tan Pompon, size 46, was $1,000.
-3 Broadcloth Taupe, Green Copenhagen, SO,
38, AZ, were $4,000.
q Burgundy Silvertone, SO, AZ, were $4,000.
q Gray Silvertone, SO, 3S, were $65.00
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25
Cotton Batting
Specia.l $1.65

Our popular California spe-
cial batting, finest quality pure
white cotton, full comfort size,
72xS4 in Sat. a. m. spec. 81 .65
Balcony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25

OF keram or Fur.
2 Black Silvertone, SO, were $4,000.
L Tan Velour 38, was $500.
4 Burgundy Cheviot, IA. Is. 16. were $3.50.
4 Navy Velour, SO, 38, 40, A, $500.
4 Cheviot, Green, Brown, Navy, Black, is, 16,
}, $500.
1 Navy BroadclCth, SO, was $500.
1 Navy Pompon, SO, was $3.50.
1 Plaid Coating, SO, was $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25

IS Brown Velour and Poplin, sizes 16 to 40,
we're $500 to $3.50.
--Wistaria Velour, SO, was $3.50.
A Green Poplin and Velour, 16 and 3S, were
$500, $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-25
SC to Sc L.aces
Special. Yd. 1c

"A complete assortment of
dress ginghams /, in plaids,
stripes, checks, fast colors, "a
In. wide; quantity limited. sat.
a. m. special. I'D. Zoe.
-Baicony.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-16
397O3
THE NEED OF HASTE.

DECAUSE everyone wants the war to end soon 1t
,an end with Just and lasting peace there should be
nearly universal approval OF General MarchS statement
before the senate military committee which outlined
in the dispatches Yesterday Between three and four mil
lion American troops in France by next June Is the war
department program with sqmethlng less than million
more in training in America the time -Four mil
lion American. added to the strength Of the allies the chief
Of staff believes will be sufficient break the German line
at will and the early application OF this colossal force
10 the western front must earlier ending OF the
With such a goal IN view, the public VIII heartily IN
dorc the program OF the office and congress should
pass with the least possible delay the needed TO
push these plans to ulfllment There /, need OF haste
because 10 fight with less than crushing force when such
strength is available is playing Germany game Also.
because an offensive with overwhelming numbers
fewer casualties among the attacking troop, hence the
larger army means saving OF American lives
But more important still than these for speed
ing up is the menace OF Russia Yesterday brief dis
patch related that the Huns already conscrptng Rus,
SLAMS in small way Such the disorganlcd and chaotic
condition OF Russia that they may not soon do than
that but that they have attempted it to any extent at all
a danger signal the allies. From there must he
obstruction to the progress OF mobilization and trans,
portaon OF our soldiers overseas.
As further evidence that General March IS correct in
his assumption that America must supply the bulk o the
additional forces needed may be cited Lord Miner,
statement of British shortage of manpowcr Great Britain
has already sent nearly eight million the colos and
the drain has Handicapped important industries IN hc
United Kingdom Perhaps the British maintain their
present numerical strength but certainly be
expected from that TO greater extent the
condition is found in France where the sum total
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-16

Of physically fit manhood has been summoned the
tons defense.
America on the other hand is still strong in available
electives The four million which the general staff deems
necessary can be raised without invading the deferred
classes although it is admitted class will be exhausted
by next June More troops than the eighty divisions CON
tempaed may be needed and certainly to replace
the casualties will be required hence many of the deferred
classes may go later The main thing is to keep them go
ing as rapidly as possible and with little disruption to
business All that is provided for in the draft meas
ure which congress should speed up the first step in
speeding the war to victory.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-16

hausiion OF his reserves lie is no:
Immediately threatened as he was az
the Marine by pressure on both iiank>.
His line runs fairly straight now and
rests Soidly upon high ground above
the Disc and between the Sommc and
the Avre.
Country Is Barren.
Hindenburg in his great retreat m
the spring of 1917 transformed all the
country for twenty miles in the rear
of Ludendorffs present position into
absolute desert. Villages were razed
every tree was cut, there is absolutely
no cover OF any kind and an army sud
denly thrown into this area would find
no position on which to rally and nam
tain itself until it reached the linden
burg line. 1t was for this purpose that
Hindenburg devastated Picardy and he
subsequently profited when Hutier at
tackled Cough last spring and threw his
army back from the Scheld to the Avr'
and the Ancre
Every consideration, then, that on'
can now perceive would seem to pom
toward a withdrawal OF Ludendorii Il
the Peronne- Noyon line within brle
period of time, exactly as he with
drew from the Ourcq 10 the NeSle II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-16
Don1Mr1y ,s!:,l,
FOR HARDWOOD FINISH.

An alcoholic advocate
Appeared before the court OF lats
And drew the customary fine
For ventures In the pickle line;
HIS fate the common fate OF all
who venture into Justice han
with breath which bears boozey thint
Or seeing things which really amt
such things occur quite oft enough
To pass as stale and ancient stuff,
Nor had this one met public eye,
But for the classic alib
with which he sought TO ease the wrath
" Justice when he crossed rs path,
And calm the ire OF the court
Against his chosen liquid sport
lie said the liQuor he possessed
And said It without being pressed
was meant 20 polish furniture
"A worthy object that. for suTcD
And while tho court WAS unconyinccd
And meath the fine the culprit WINGED
with which he sought TO dodge his
shame.
For men have found since time began,
\ hardwood finish In the can
or bottle where they kept the drink
Which later put them on the blink
And polish FOR a mrge, red nose
May in n dcmIiohn reposc
While booze viii also polish or
Both wealth and health. though many
scott
An old soldier dropped into our sane
tum today to remark that these men
who are getting married to dodge thr
draft don't know a hcIya lot about war
or matrimOny.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-16

To sec the Canadian river valley blossom like the
under the magic touch Of irrigation, would be something
worth waiting for. Such development would mean much
in added wealth and a greater variety for the table menu
And so the world and particularly this part Of it, will
hope the tentative plan for utilizing the surplus water from
the new reservoir for irrigation purposes materalze The
figures submitted by the mayor and his engineer i'm
pressivc and while some may dispute them if the dream
could come half true something Of fasting benefit would
have been done.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-16

The later phase of the Marine fighting,
but retreat would be gradual and
orderly withdrawal, having a fixed
limit andpoStponed long enough TO en-
able the Germans to prepare thor
oughly adequate defensive situation be.
hind the Somme, which is itself con.
siderable military obstacle
Where Will He Stand2
What remains to be decided IL
whether Ludendorff has decided to
stand on the old Scissors line or 20
back to the new position already in
dicated
1t is source Of unendng optimism 10
realize that within the distance OF
twenty miles which separates the Hin
denburg line from the present front
all the consequences of the Russian
collapse have been liquidsted, and az
a result of a gigantic effort to win the
war by one campaign Ludendorff has
conquered only the Picardy desert
which Hindenburg created and Is now
facing the problem OF whether he can
maintain himself on lines that will
leave him in possession OF the deser,
without military value but useful to
bolster up a weakening morale OF the
l Gcrm.nS people