davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade., 1918-09-06
Immense Poultry and Egg Bushes

The business done at the
Henderson & Sons produce house
last month was the largest of any
one month since the house was
established nine and a half years
ago, amounting to a little over
$72, 100000. On many days as
many as 125 cases of eggs were
put through the Gambling depart
ment and the poultry departments
was crowded to capacity all the
time. Manager Johnston certainly
knows the game and has built up
a business starting with a few
hundred pounds of poultry a week
to two and four cars a week.
There are lots of poultry in the
country and be looks for a big
business all fall
The Laclede blade., 1918-09-06
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of ALI Sorts

Next Wednesday will be Re
assembling Day" for the local P.
E. O's and will be celebrated with
a picnic luncheon at the home of
Miss Emma Gould, to which men
folk and children of the members
are invited. This is the first
meeting of the year and will be
followed with two meeting a
month until next June. A varied
program covering many interest
ing subjects has been arranged
and a profitable years work is
looked forward to. The local
chapter has a membership of
thirty.
Mrs. Allie Harter and daughter,
Miss Beatrice, left yesterday morn
ing for Fayette where they expect
to make their home for the next
few years, the latter entering
Howard d-Payne college for a two
year literary and music course.
They have closed their home here
having rented a furnished house
at Fayette. This mother and
daughter will be missed by their
friends here and especially at the
Methodist church service where
they have been faithful attendants
and rendered appreciated service
in the choir and at the piano.
On this page today we present
clever drawing from the pen of
Joseph A. Yount of Laclede who
has kindly donated it t. promote
the coming liberty loan. From
recent dispatches from the front it
would seem that Mr.. Yount very
aptIy describes the situation, in
that the kaiser is about to fall and
a prompt subscription of the
Fourth Liberty Loan will be the
Knockout blow. While making
no claim as an artist, Mr. Yount's
iiDe natural ability is shown iu the
many unique specimens be has
produced some Of which be has
The Laclede blade., 1918-09-06

Do you get up at night Sanol
is surely the best for all kidney
or bladder troubles. SanOl gives
relief in "a hours from all back
ache and bladder troubles. SanOl
is a guarantee remedy. SOC and
sl.OOa bottle at Rexall Store.
The Laclede blade., 1918-09-06
Auto For Sale

A 1917 Dodge touring car in
good condition, for sale. Expect
to leave next week to work for the
government at Newport News and
want TO sell this car at once. z.
z. Berry, route three, Laclede.
The Laclede blade., 1918-09-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

field spent the weekend with Miss
Esther Rowland.
Miss Pauline Sensintaffar leaves
today for Denver, Col, to enter
Denver University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. J. Finney
spent Sunday and Monday with
relatives near st. Catherine.
Mrs. Shirer and daughter, Anna,
from south of BrOokfeld visited
Mrs. Chris Brockman and family
the first of the week.
Mrs. J. II. Huntsman and two
little daughters, Elizabeth and
Helen Jeane, of Hannibal, are
guests of Mrs. G. G. Bigger.
Mrs. W. B. LittreIl of Ottawa,
Kans., spent a few days last week
with Mrs. V. E. Hogsett of route
one and with friends at Forker.
Mrs. j. Fl. Brown and daughter,
Miss Jean, have returned from
spending three months with Prof.
and Mrs. Monnett at Ithaca, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monnett and little
son, Harold Brown, accompanied
them home.
H. E. Brenner was in Brookfeld
Monday and Tuesday assisting in
invoicing the grocery and hard
ware stock formerly owned by J.
B. Patrick, Rev. J. D, Mendenhall
haying traded his farm near
Sumner for the stock.
Mrs. Chris Brockman and little
daughter have returned from a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Fl.
Mathews and Cash Floyd and
family at Ottawa, Kans., and with
H. F. Davis and family at Prince
ton, Kans.
Mrs. John Murphy has returned
from spending the summer with
her daughter. Mrs. j, E. Kephart
and family at Novinger, and was
accompanied home by her little
granddaughter, Isabelle Kephart,
who will attend the Laclede school.
Charles Culbertson, a soldier
from Camp Morrison, Newport
News, accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Virginia Culbertson of Shelby
Vile, Mo, were guests of Mrs.
W. L. Sensintaffar and family on
route three the latter part of last
week.
Wilmer Welsh and some mem
bers of his family motored to
Kansas City last week to see the
huge war planes that visited that
city and gave exhibition flights.
They were accompanied home by
Attorney g. A. Welsh who re-
mained over Sunday visiting re-
latives.
Clifford B. Shell, navy musician,
is visiting home folk and friends
here this week. He has been alb
sent a year most of which time he
was on the U. S. S. Delaware with
the British grand fleet on the
British coast. He is now in the
navy band on a receiving ship at
Ellis Island, New York.
Engineer Herbert Anderson and
wife, and their daughter. Miss
Stella, left Brookfeld yesterday to
visit their son. Milton. who is in
training at Camp Custer, Michigan.
and from there they go to New
York to visit another son, Squire,
engineer. While in the
sast they will visit Niagara Falls
md other places Of interest.
The Laclede blade., 1918-09-06
Milk Cow For Sale

Good three-year-old red COW
with week old heifer calf by side.
Woul sell calf without COW.
NJ. P. BENSON.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21
AMERICAN TROOPS WOULD PURSUE
FLEEING BOCNEi INTO GERMANY

With the Americans Near Soils
sons. July 10 t2.55' Am. -Prepar-
aticns for resumption Of the Franco.
American drive between the Aisne
and the Marne. were In full swing
at this hour. ~ 4s'et y sit 'M
While some Of the soldiers who
had battled almost continuously for
20 hours were snatching hurried
maps. others we're busy getting ready
for tho next blow. believed to be
scheduled for daybreak.
The Germans retreated SO rapidly
yesterday that the Americans and
French were able to move forward
at the rate Of more than kilome.
ter an hour. reaching their twelfth
hour cbjectives in seven hours.
Officers had great difficulty In
holding back the victorious dough
boys, in order TO keep the iinei
straight. The Americans wanted 4
10 to Germany.
Regimental commanders had Il
send couriers forward to call bacl
some units. while one company go
30 TAR ahead that an airplsne VA
used TO carry the restraining mess
age.
The Germans everywhere alonl
the line were panicky. They lef
their artillery, machine guns, rifle
and supplies and sprinted eastward
The area captured by the American
between the Aisne and the Ourc
had more than 150 artillery piece
Of various calibres In It. The enem
saved practically none Of them. a
the American infantry followe
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21
FALLS HAS
!: D[EE ORDNANCE

Klamath Falls, Ore. July 2o.--At
the regular meeting OF the city
council last night. the Idlers' ordi-
nance was passed and become law.
This measure. which il Initiated In
view Of the great shortage Of labor
due to war conditions. provides that
in order to be permitted to Be a man
OF leisure. one must bear certifi-
cate from the police Judge Of the
city to the effect that ne has. after
effort. been unable to find employ
ment and that the police Judge. af.
ter diligent effort, has been un-
able to find It for him.
The police judge is instructed to
make all possible effort to place ap-
plicants in vacancies with which he
Is in touch. Thirty-six hours per
week is the minimum OF labor to be
performed under the new measure,
Property or income sufficient FOR
support does not relieve anyone
from the labor obligation. substan-
|tial fines and Imprisonment are pre-
scrtbed for an Infringement Of the
ordinance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21

closely the rolling barrase. which
completely silenced the German
guns.
I'VE were 30 busy chasing Ger
mans we haven't had time to pay
any attention to the stun they left
behind" said one officer.
Slightly wounded doughboys. nap
py. srlnning and dirty. lay about in
groups after the advance was vol
unfairly halted, swapping exper-
fences and displaying souvenirs.
I'VE we're just rushed into the
trenches last night" said one young.
ster. I'VE were only there half an
hour when the captain said: Boys
in Just 20, minutes We 90 over the
top. There ID time for every man
to have a good smoke
Before we reached their trenches
the Heinies were running. 1t SURE
gave me q great feeling to see th'
Heinies hop out like rabbits. W.
couldn't help laughing at EN-"
Another doughboy. wounded II
the hand after he had chased tn,
German seven kilometers (four an,
q quarter miles). carried his auto
matic rifle In his good hand. read,
to use It II he had the opportunity
He encountered three pals. all o
whom had been wounded more sci
iously than he. He brought ther
back TO the American lines, Pre-
tecting them with his rifle.
me and the other fellows In tn
first wave were lucky. because "
got the first whack at the Heinies.
| 43iHnN00a3 - N~ XX -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21
q REG|STRANTS
TO LEAVE MONDAY.
DrAft i,oys Leave for American
Lake on Train No. ~ Tomor-
row Morning

The following Is list of the
registrants leaving for Camp Lewis.
American Lake. Washin gton. on
train No. IL Monday. July 20. 1918.
Lester Lee sparlin. Williams.
Herbert Bull. n. y. ID. No. 4.
Leo Jacob Weiderkehr, Wolf
Creek.
Frank Robert Warner. Selma.
William James Allen. TakIlma.
George w. Smith. Galice.
Luther Augustus Armstrong,
Joseph, Ore.
George Delbert Van Dorm. Merlin.
Fritz Krauss. Selma.
Thomas Henry Croxton. Grants
Pass. Ore.
Oliver Chester Goodnow. Grants
Pass.
Dennis Peter Norton. Waldo.
Hugh Bohannon. Gold Hill.
Eugene Robert Brown. Provolt.
Harrison James Masters. Kerby.
Charley Harry EdaslL vancou-
yer. Wash.
William Leonard Ridley. Seaside,
Ore.
Claude Ellsworth Moore, Three
Pines.
John Justice Carr. Virginia City
New. rr
George w. Matthews. Grants Pass
Stephen Smith. Merlin.
Clarence Vernon Hunt. Kerby.
Marion Lee Darneille. Murphy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21
BODY Of PQ|NDEx1R
F0uNDAFTR2 Weeks


Bend. Ore. July so--The body
OF Ralph v. Poindexter, manager Of
the Owl pharmacy. who. with Yer
non Forbes. was drowned In Cree
cent lake nearly two weeks ago. ~
recovered yesterday morning.
Mr.. Forbes body. which, was re-
covered Sunday, has been held st
local morgue. and joint funeral
services were conducted BY tho Elks
lodge this morning At 10 o'clock
from the Bend Amateur Athletic
club, Of which both men were mem
bers. All business houses IN Bead
were closed during the services. In
terment was made in the Pilot Butte
cemetery. "A faf Is s2l
The men were drowned whea Z
canvass boat. from which they we're
fishing, collapsed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21
RELIEF SHIP CARRYING CLOTH.
ING AND MEDICINE WILL Nh
DISPATCHED SOON
FEW AMERICANS u ER NT
American and Allies S<in Making
Plans - 70 Action to Be Taksa
In Siberia

Washington. July 2o.---A large
cargo OF relief supplies, principally
foodstuffs, clothing and medicine. b
to be dispatched to RussiA BY the
American Red Cross "at the earliest
possible moment"
A special ship will be used Tor the
purpose and the cargo viii BE- 90
companied and distributed By .
group OF Red Cross Representatives,
who will work under the direction
OF the Red Cross commission nsw II
Russia. ,t
Shipment Of the cargo had been
approved by the American govern
ment. said the Red Gross announce
ment today. and Il WIN involve .
gift of the American people through
the Red Cross- . y .sA.s
The supplies VIII be for me NJ
OF the civilian population refugees Of
Russia and prisoners returning from
Germany ''sand Austria-Hunonxy.
Many af the latter have bssn stsrv.
led and large numbers q tAs1 -
Afflicted With tuhefculqeis.
Negotiations helvssa IL yIknel
States. Great Britain. Er<hss -
Japan a. to the character q mflissFJ
aid for Russia. are continuing. n
was stated today, and NO final agsss'
ment has been reached. -.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21
BONDS MAY YBEcHANGED
TO BRING HIGHER RATE

Many people do not know that
they can convert their bonds Of the
first and second liberty loan. draw
ing interest At 4 per cent into bonds
that win drawn AZ per cent. This
Is an entirely separate issue and the
maturity date viii remain the same.
II person has already converted
his first liberty loan bonds into one
bringing 4 per cont or has a second
loan bond. It may be made into one
bringing AZ per cent. and is the
only way that the interest rate may
be raised, A holder of a bond Of
the first liberty loan in its original
form. bringing In 81 per cent In.
terest. Is wiser. however, to wait
until later. a. such bonds may bt
converted to q higher rate. which
perhaps may be offered in tn,
fourth liberty loan.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21
FORMER EMPEROR
|SREP0RTEDSHOT
I'oisheviki discovers Counter I,eyo-
lutionMy Conspiracy and Exc
cute Nicholas

London. July 20.--A Russian
wireless statement announces that
the former emperor. Nicholas Ro-
manoff. has been shot. His CORE
spondence. including the letters
from Monk Rasputin, who was kill
cd before the revolution. will be
published shortly.
The message says that a counter
revolutionary conspiracy was discov-
cred by the Bolsheviki government.
which therefore executed the en-
peror. July 10.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21
uGHTlESS NIGHTS
ARE TO Be RESUMED

Washington. July 20. Resump-
ton OF 'iightless nights" inaugu-
rated last winter TO save fuel. will
become effective next Wednesday.
Il was announced tonight by the
fuel administration.
All outdoor illumination. with the
exception Of necsssary street light.
Ing. viii be discontinued after that
date on Monday. Tuesday. wednes-
day and Thursday Of each week In
the New England states. New York
Pennsyivania. New Jersey. Della.
ware. Maryland and the District Of
Columbia. and on Monday and Tues.
day Of each week In the remainder
Of the United States.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21
ITALIAN FORCES
REGAIN TERRITORY
Rome. July 2o.---Ihe italians
wrested Monte Stabel from the Aus
trians and have re-occupled Cornodi.
Sabento In the Adanello region.

Seattle. July 2o.---Advices receiv-
cd here from a Pacific Steamship
company's liner In the north state
that never before within memory Of
Seward Peninsula's Oldest natives
has the Ice been so late In moving
out OF Bering sea as this year, The
liner was Imprisoned in the Ice five
days,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21
ALASKAN HoUsEwIvEs ps
HELPING HOOVER

juneau, Alaska, July 20.--Aias-
kan housewives in this section are
expecting to assist Food Administra-
tor Hoover In food conservation by
making use Of the many native ber-
ries for canning and Jelly purposes
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21
CHINA HAS OONEY
ISLAND FOR RED CROSS

Peking. July 20.---A carnival on
Coney Island lines. given BY the Pc
king Chapter OF the American Red
Cross on May is netted about 80
900 for the Red Cross fund.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21
NAVY DEPARTMENT. PRAISES
CONDUCT OF OFFICERS AND
CIuEw As VESSEL SINKS #
CAPT, cHR|sTY LAST TO LEAVE
Mine May 10 Cause of sinking In
stead Of Hun Submarine, ~ Ship
Officials Believed

Washington. July 20-Three men
were killed by the explosion =hich
sank the cruiser San Diego. None
were from Oregon. Some others
are not accounted for. but reports
Indicate that the loss OF life Is small.
Twelve hundred and fifty five per.
sons were aboard.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21
~ *%<x<<<*<<%<X%<%>%<
> o. Q. CAsUALfY fkUR
= <<<<<<<<<xx$ 4 =

.washinston. July 2s.ATAs army
casualty list - no. Ths marine
list is 80, including CoFpesal yeAl
Ashworth Of Springfield Or. aA4
Private waldo Farnham. u waltsrs
vile. Ore. missing IN action
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21
ALLIES PURSUE B0CHE AS THEY
RETREAT ACROSS MARINE AREA
Entente Forces Regain Many Villages Both North and
South Of The Mane, Making Scissors and Chateau
Ihiery Railroad Their Objective

On tho French Front. July 2o.---
The allies arc pursuing tho Ger
mans. who are rctreating across the
Marne area, approaching the river
banks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21

Washington. July 20.--The larg-
est crops Of beans. sugar beets "a
peanuts ever grown In the United
States are In prospect for this years.
harvest.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21

London. July 20.--'At 6 o'clock
this afternoon. tho allied line ran
from Bclleau northward. west OF
Monthiern through sonnIlans. Mont
chevillon. 10 Plessier. Huleu. Parcy.
Tlghy. Berry 10 Sec, courmelles,
Montaigne DE Paris. Pernant and
Fontenoy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21

Yesterday our airmen In collabor-
alton with British squadrons con-
tInued their work along the whole
battlefront. 30 German machines
were brought down or put out OF
commission BY our pilots and two
captive balloons were burned. The
British airmen destroyed seven Ger
man machines.
Our bombing groups continued
their expeditions against the cross
lngs OF the Marne. A footbrldge
west OF Reuli was bombed and de-
moiIshed. cantonments and troop
concentrations at Oulchy-le-C Chateau.
In the vauxbuin ravine. at Ferc-En-
Tardeno and In the region OF GULLY
we're attacked with machine guns or
bombs. the troops being dispersed.
Stations In the rear are sprinkled
with projectiles. Fires broke out In
the stations at Amiefontaine and
Fismes. Heavy explosions were OBJ
served at Pontavert. Twenty-Five
tons OF bombs we're also utilized In
the day and "a the following night.
British squadrons dropped two
tons and q half OF explosives with
excellent results.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21

London. July 1s.-IA famine OF
cigar tobacco confronts German
smokers. The trade, according to
German newspapers, estimates that
the supply WIN be entirely used up
10y November I.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.MkfSs'P||GND|BASI|Blll!L s'P|| No |:

Cleveland. July 2o.-The Amsri-
can league clubs win probably sus-
pend baseball Immediately owing
to Secretary Bakers ruling that ma
jor league baseball players are not
engaged in useful occupations.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21
-SBCRElTARY- OF WAR
STARTS FOR UNITED STATES

A Cuban Port. July 20.---Briga-
dier-Generai Jose Marti. Cuban sec
retary Of war, has departed for the
United States.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21

Washington. July Although
Captain Christy OF the cruiser San
Diego believed that torpedo sank
the cruiser. reports today show that
five or SIX mines were destroyed by
warships off Long Island last night.
causing the officials to believe that
submarines were not responsible. No
sign OF submarine has been seen.
Eleven hundred survivors we're land
ed. No report 10 made as to loss OF
life.
The navy department commended
the explempary conduct Of the Of.
flcers and men onsthe San Diego.
Captain Christy was the last to
leave. An the ship wsS turnlnk over
he made his way 70 the side and
jumped overheard. The men m the
boats cheersd him and sang THE
Star Spansied Banner" as the ship
sank.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21

French Front. July 20.--The Ger
mans on the front south OF the
Marne have suffered a repulse by
the French and are retreatink north
ward across the river. That fur
ther French advances have been
made both IN the north and the
south OF the Marine. 10 reported this
afternoon. They took Bois DE Missy
and reached Port -Au-Binson on The
rivsr. North Of tho Marus they
captured Marfaux. southeast Of
BiiEny. aud moved forward wes, Of
Pourcy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21
ROOSEVELT DEAD SAYS
| NOTE From AVIATOR

Paris. July 20.--0erman aviators
dropped . note into !. the American
aviation camp today confirming the
death Of Lieutenant Quentin Roose-
velt.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21

London. July 2o.-The French nd.
vanccd one mile ON u 20-mile front
between noon yesterday and .
o'clock at night.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21

Paris. July so.--soIssons Is still
holding out
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21

New York. July ,o.-rorty-eighi
OF the crew OF the san Diego arr
missing. + fF
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21


Washington. July ,o.-General
March told nswspaper men today
that official reports show the maxi
mum pspetrstion xainsd by tia al
lied counter Offensive IL 10 miles.
and the average penetration seven
milea on = sa-miie front. with the
attack still being pressed against
heavy German reserves.
Six divisions Of General Per-
shing's troops. comprising 100000
Americans are fighting with the
French In this offensive These are
the First. Second. Third and Fourth
regulars I. and the New England and
Pennsylvania National Guard divi-
sions. The Rainbow division 10 sta
toned In the Champagne region.
An unattached regiment Of negroes
Ia also In each sector. ifi
The war department has received
no advices stating that Scissors has
fallen, but II 10 known to be under
heavy fire from the American ar
tillery and It's fall seems imminent.
General March says the objective
Is the Soissons and Chateau Thierry
railroad. which Is believed to be the
principle artery Of supplies for the
enemy In the Chateau Thierry re-
glon. The allies are already on this
road. or have II under direct fire.
The capture or breaking OF this road
would make the German attempt TO
Withdraw from the Marne difficult.
The allied offensive viii last al
long as II % possible TO force the
Germans back, NJ IA Glr ~ III
General March announced that
the American troops that had EN-.
barked had passed the 100000
mark.
He said that the Germans had pre-.
pared for drive against the British
In the north. simultaneously with
the last drive ON the Marne. but fol
some reason had postponed Il. ThiI
Ii probably why the British are moi
attacking.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21

Paris. July 10. Friday.---The bat
tie begun yesterday between the
Aisne and the Marne continued all
day with extreme violence. the enc.
my reacting along the whole line
with largo reserves In an attempt to
stay our progress. Despite his ef-
forts we continued our advance over
the greater part Of the front.
The number Of prisoners counted
up to the present exceeds 1900, In
cludins two colonies with their
chiefs Of star, We have captured
moro than $50 cannon, including
one battery Of 2i0's. N l9s Z 4 ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21

Paris. July 20.-The French and
Americans are continuing their ad-
vance, The allies' advance has
reached the line Of vierzy, beyond
the wood Of Muhuloy east Of vilIers-
Hedon and Neuilly 81. Front.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21

With the French Armies In
France. July 20.---The allied troops
today are driving back the Germans
from the southern bank OF the
Marne. and approaching the river
smbankment. according to II
o'clock reports.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21

London. July 20.--The French
extended tho soissonx front today
and advanced from Monte Do Paris,
southwest Of Belleu. a town south
west Of Scissors. az
Prisoners taken have now reached
ths number OF is.s00. On the
Rheims front, the French advanced
thousand yards between souvain
and Aubervie.