davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-02
County Service Flag.

The Daughters of the American
Revolution are making large plans
for a patriotic celebration on the
25th of October when, through the
generous aid and cooperation of the
people of the whole county a flag will
be raised at the court house in hon.
or of every man who has gone to
the front from Edgefield county.
The flag and the placing of it will
cost about $4,000. This is not a large
amount, but the women who are pro-
iecting it feel that they want every
man who has a son in the service to
make even a small contribution to-
ward&it so that whenever they look
upon the stars of this service flag
they will have a proprietorship in it,
not only because they have a boy at
the front but because they have help
ed to honor him. This flag will con-
tain about 700 stars.
Some one in each community will
be asked to present this to the cltl-
Zens.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution, and most of the citizen
ship of our county, came from Revo-
lutionary forefathers, will make
this one of the most notable and
memorable occasions in the history
of our county, !and everybody is in
vited.
When the flag goes up, there will
be one gold star upon it-and that in
honor of the first man in Edgefeld
county who has given his life in this
World War for "God and his coun-
try's sake"-Frank Salter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-02
Notice Concerning Erection and
Repair of Buildings.

In compliance with the instruc.
tions of the National Board of
Counsel of Defense, the State Coun-
sci of Defense has been ordered to
take over the matter of construction
of all building in the State during
the continuance of the war. The
State Counsel of Defense has order
ed all County Cbairmen to appoint
a board of examiners who, can be
called together on a moments no.
tice to pass on all building and re-
pairs of buildings during the war.
This board will report TO the Ma
tional Board who will sustain or
reverse permits issued. Permits
will have to be obtained for all
buildings under the rules as herein
set forth. Parties who have par.
TALLY finished buildings will be re-
CURED to obtain permits. The
County Chairman is ex-officio chair
man of the County Board and the
Secretary of the County Board will
be Secretary of this Board. The
following has been appointed by
me as the County Board, G. A.
Griffin Secretary, B. B. Jones and
Belts Cantelou.
This new ruling puts a different
face upon the procedure. The
practical result of it is as follows:
l. Allnew buildings except for
farm purposes only, whatever be
their cost, are to be passed on by
the State Council of Defense.
O.. New construction for farm
purposes only involving in the ag-
gregate to a cost not exceeding
$1,000 does not have to be passed
on.
8. Repairs of or extensions to
existing buildings involving in the
aggregate a cost not exceeding
$4,000 need not be passed on.
N. G. EVANS,
County Chairman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-02
They Do Not Object.

We find that instead of Directing
to the raise in subscription price of
The Advertiser from $3.50 to $500,
the people rather expected the raise.
Already we have listed five new sub
scribers since the 1st of October at
$500. The paid-in-advance policy
will be rigidly adhered to hereafter,
being forced to act under government
orders. Please do not ask us to send
the paper even for a week, without
the cash.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-02
Lieut.. 7. B. Greneker at Bap-
fist Church.

t1St church.
On Friday evening at the Baptist
church the people Of Edgefield we're
the recipients of a great treat, in
hearing the first soldier from Edge
field county from abroad. Lieuten-
ant T. B. Greneker, or more famil-
iarly, Benjamin to Edgefield where
we still think of him as a boy, con-
sented to tell his experiences, having
been invited by the local chapter OF
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton.
The consent of Lieut.. Greneker
was only secured on Thursday night,
so that there was but one day in
which to make known this privilege
to the public. Yet when the time
came for the programme to begin
there was hardly a seat unoccupied.
1t usually takes about two weeks to
arouse the interest of the people in
any sort of entertainment. In this
case the announcement that this son
of u soil would speak and the in
terest were simultaneous. 1t took no
persuasion to fill the church in one
days time.
Rev. A. L. Gunter, presided over
the meeting and read the scripture,
Rev. P. P. Blalock leading in prayer.
A vocal solo, "The Soldier Lad in
Khaki Over There" was sung by
Miss Miriam Norris.
The speaker was introduced by
Mr.. j. l.. Minis, who gave a little
history of the enlistment of Lieut..
Greneker.
The whole congregation arose as
this beloved young mar stood to tell
of his experiences, and listened
throughout with rapt interest and at
tention. The story had never had
such a charm when told by any pre-
vious soldier, for it was related by
one of our own. There were many
exceedingly thrilling experiences told
and the names of some Edgeield boys
were mentioned as being o in the
front line of battle, among them the
Grifis boys, as he expressed it, and
Preston Lanham, Claude Lyon and
others. The people were all glad that
he had returned safe and whole, and
when the address was finished MIR.
Orlando Sheppard arose and express
ed the appreciation of the congrega-
ltion and assured him of the prayers
and cooperation of all the people, in
a way that must have carried con-
viction to the soldier, that he was in
the home of his friends and support
ers.
A quartette composed of Misses
Elizabeth Rainsford and Sadie Minis,
and Mr.. Mitchell Reynolds and Rev;
A. l.. Gunter sang "The Star Span
gled Banner" and Mrs. Shannon
house sang as a solo, "The Marseil-
~laise."
The public is greatly indebted to
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution for arranging this excellent
programme and notifying the public
of so delightful an opportunity.
This organization will soon begin
to arrange for the placing of a coun-
ty flag on the public square in honor
of the more than 700 men now in the
service of our country from Edgefield
county.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-02

Mrs. John Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Nc
Intyre, Misses Mary Ethel and kath-
crime Fitzmaurice of Columbia and
Lieuts. Shaver and Grant of Camp
Jackson spent the weekend with DR..
and Mrs. Jas. S. Byrd. -
Miss Ouida Pattison has been a
student at Anderson college for scg-
eral weeks since the opening of the
session and her ability is being rec
ognized. She has been elected a
teacher in one of the mission Sunday
schools of Anderson and also leader
of a Mission Study class. At a facul-
ty meeting recently, she was selected
to help in the training of Freshman
English students who r delinquent.
We are always glad to see the talents
of our Edgefeld girls recognized and
rewarded.
Miss Mary Lille Fisher who spent
a large part Of her childhood in Edge
field and who even at that early age
won the hearts of all who knew her,
was the guest of Mrs. P. P. Blalock,
Jr., for several days recently. Miss
Fisher is a charming young woman
and was the recipient of much atten-
ton while in her former home of
Edgefeld where perhaps her happiest
days were spent with her devoted
father and mother who are now no
more. She is preparing herself to do
csnteen service overseas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-02
To the Colored People of Edge
field County.

The people of America have been
called on again to make their fourth
Liberty Bond Loan, and I want to
beg you to spend every cent you
possibly can In buying a Liberty
We have done our duty in
this war up to this time. Now, if
we lag behind al that we have
done will be ruined and we will be
called slackers.
w S;,nI;..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-02

Miss Sunie Talbert has returned
from a visit to friends in Atlanta and
Augusta.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15
Standardization
Cuts Fleet Cost

hns. I've more nearly tas fabricated
shapes for huiis and VII ship machinery
ard ship equipment eonitwfn 10
standard VICES or patterns the gres,~f
VIII BIZ the saysag tn Initial cost and
tlasiT1rnanre Ut ships.
II Ia ths purpose Ut the DATED
States shippih9 Board Emergency
Fleet corporation 20 effect this, soEns-
thing II has already accomplished With
respect to many things. The fact
that 40 such thing existed whea
emergency shipbuiidiag began ma6x
tariy progress slow. There were DOT
only the problems VI organization. bat
the further complications always at'
tending large construction enterprises
before materials and methods have
become fully standardized
Long Hauis Eliminated.
Under Standardization II is possible
10 let contracts on d geographical! IN
veil as co-t basis thus eliminating
long distance hsuis. Under the old plan
II was sometimes necessary To ship
boats asa rats from Vancouver.
Wash. tn Bristol. la. This meant
high transportation cost.
In the early days blocks came la
80 different sizes Books and t.ttings
hare been so eat In size IA 10 increase
plant facilities about ~ per csn,,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15
SCARE MEXICANS OUT

lars,}s rcNs< tiersaao pnN'aSati,..
.isty NJ, northern NoNSee sal biQas
ls,A her,s.y aee actively ss.s9scl 10 IN
urtua. gNt lHta NcSt,ngt~ vlyh q
view ~ prevcagias their SFN>sias 10
D.. tf,.-1 ~t,t,- as+l 4,~~i4s4i.& ~sa
NoyyHep, S. iasMpgs "a fartaS- raii-
aads. ylG rsst 1aaAri that uas been
sssyn considerable publicity ~ tn
sgogagaut>tS Is that she Americans
~, Asnttssl atine drafting Nj MeN'
ran ,ata ssekwe,p 'ac ages .. ssSat~'a
AMI fatty aNe .Rto IN array white Nsl
Mexican aNa4ca Viii aisa BE- fcrcsd In,
hs--vvsi.N, and etaAeh ~ F'raRce. where
they wtl be uscd ~ wsSAsCwNuacu fer
The AsaerteNn sAAlaItrs AM the allies
generally,
Thsss Aaa Of reports have r@cAs-i
r. Aa@7,ea seaSHlsS seSvtse ~ the
earser and siess are cxestsas their III.
hess esyorfS NJ, set she- Msyksas rsxai
tsassyftns aeena ,hst ncas BAT Auser..
.pAa e1tasras lsas he sae.scs ~ she Sc
k,1l4 While. A. tsf wesasA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15
No Army In History Ever Read as
0mniverously as the -,
yanks.
PREFER DETECTIVE STORIES
Unexpected Demand for Serious Read
Ing Surprise to Librarisns--reeh
meal Books Great Aid to tho
Ambitious Soldier.

Washington More than a millian
books have been shipped aoruad hy
the American Library association for
the use II the American exp.ditlonary
force, The total available MAS 1900
so. and this will be supplemented by
a united war work campaign rontrs
button II 81. 10000 out OF Its total VI
$40, 'sppn Tor the six allied welfare
organizations,
About unehaif " the AREA covered
In France by the American expedition
AIRY force has received It's first Sprsnk'
ling W books Tho distribution In pro
tcealns fni'ttly 'Enf 'hext July sAvrs
viii he established In Paris a central
reference library ~ 1000 volumes,
available ~ any American soldier In
FraA,e, Tyson application u hut
secretary asy book In the Paris H.
hrnry VIII Ia sent anywhere In France
free of charge,
A, every bookshelf she men find
poster which rrsss These hesaks are
loaned on the honor system. II you
fall. II fails. Amertca IL far away.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15

sse-Hls wife saae ! asaa es hin.
He--Yss, but sliy1e1y sh.s lAeks d
ssA1a "a tsJ y y . 1nss ~ss1s ~ !,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15
SOLID IVORY IN THE ARMY
Recruit Believed Ira. re SAo.,sa
Carry cvt Is ora.-s
Regardless

Vancouver EavrGgkS wash --s~sr.
,s'nty W. regard 10 tat orc ra~- ~ ~
orasrs on tlfe part * a - ~-.t -.rY
hure nearly eaNsa'A :he eoGr..sa. a!
an et.esr - 80 Agy The s,c,ty
srravzt ~-+.As y A-~.a.,G ia shA glyn se-l
the etiieer &c ~ spfsxGc.s
Halt ", shouted In S,-st stsrrs.
~sifi c4ss*sss,,-f ka,s.i as3 uaf'ed .1- ~
rvSs ~ the chaI.yagS
HALT - sA,utet ths ssntry sSRia.
Tns osscrr ss-n 10 e1hiss, ,n-.re<:.
especially a. tAe sertrs tkrvw - Ais
rsfe and sss,S ca-vtHl aim,
Hey What tAr hsanseiy t'xns s-s
ypu ts,sSg*" sASatT,3 the csiNrr.
II sVi orders r. ssy Ast' three ,.ea~s
sr. then Ere, sSbs the s~rf-y.
Tte of*rer then explained .hst IA,
s.-assie acton wss criy t. ~ s.,sv-.St
wsrn tAp cha1lcrrs=t ss;rvAg~ Cd a-s
answer as psr fern. an~i the sru,-Y
was mach rs&svs-s ". is8rz fsatt ~
would ayss hare to. start silltns G.ns.l :,
az 'Ussg sserA~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15
MILLION BOOKS
SENT.T'OFRANCE

tpauags scarce, md heoks precious
Play square with the other fellow he
i-e.~ played square with you"
Fiction prsdonlnateA
The books sent to Europe have heen
OF two kinds, ihase snatribated aRsi
those purchased by the funds Of tbs
association. which have amounted Ia
sl.natsst The variety Of contributed
books n astounding and ranges from
mystery stories to theological treatisss
from murder yarns Ia Mi'tou's paesas
Fiction. Of course. preiominates
No army In history ever read VI
omnIyeruusly as has the American
srmy In traace The men are greedy
far books In the days when the sup
ply sss tnsdeqaate. the demand was
sa great that donshhoy who had
taken over In his barrack bag copy
~ q, lienry's 'yhe -Four Million" split
II into pamphlets, each containing one
If the authors short stories. hr
lf@N"'FA Atts hNfEifHNs 14sAA5. a3AflfFAat'sts
alcus the line. and they literally wvrs
Nad "a pieces,
The most iHsts'ent call ID Tor detes>.
tive thrillerS aud for tales " ths
Rocky mountains Next rosn"s the de.
mand for poetry Robert W. Service
'sx fhts ss44si3vs's y f+Fse'rtsse. .se.e.. N4a
Rudyar, klpling clos" sec0ni
Guide books which describe cha,
.eaas. rathedrsiH and points ~ ais,
toric interest are IN grva, demand a.
well as histories II france. A r~cen.
cable message TO 'his country called
for 500 copies Of Jeanne dare" show.
ing that the Maid ~ Orleans 10 a.
popular as tho modern French ma,S
ena.
The librarians have been surprtss~l
at the unexpected demand for serious
reattng. Many soldier has eyideat
iy chosen war times tc get IN dir
a, some books the reading NJ whls-a
he has hitherto postponed to more
eonsenIen, SEASON With a rerfectis
straight face a douxhboy inquired the
other day for lsosweil's life VI John
san"
~ rsursc more than one inarprcpgt'
ate i~evrk Mas found TITS way overseas
Imagine the emotions ~ the ycuns
giant whv s,slkeA inFn q "Y" hut ses
tle,i s',va fnr quiet cvrnsng. AMI
fpg',3 'hst thr frSt b5ssg staying hfm
Ia the facc was cue IT the gushiesi
ant wos; cTerveScpnt ~ the Elsie
hnnks.
Na>' ~ The money srens for the
e*s' tss' purchased books has Soae fo-
teehaical voiemcS designated TO asa
the ambitions soldier In mastering ,hs
silence &c var Among these are hoesy
en n" Psychology NJ c,ltr for ,Ae
camnnfaer Ns~i,s Ne chemistry Of
Al%h explosives tallysttr~. sanitary en-
stncerTns hrdrnss,ic>. meteorolosy.
applet spnioEy srt other srh '.xsts on
which Tx mh!rra solals- must be .
specialist
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15

Manufacturers are now concentrating
Oh psosiaetiou where formerly large
part u ths business iEeIatdsd the max
iax u rev d!as with a,teasisnx In
crease Ia cost,
In the case Ut costly machinery.
saeh ~ boilers aad engines. Standard
navs0n has eliminated taaay lnt~rrn%dl"
ate SIZES. Nautical Instruments.
plumbing fixtures. ~taehss. wtndsass~s
lin fact. all Of the thousand aud oas
things that gs to make n fully equip"
ped ship wtlI b. entirsly standard
lied Whenever II IA possible 10 arrrrt.
pllsh II. Standardization has Invaded
even the galley and IL hstGg applied 30
stewards outfits There will b~ ma
longer miscellaneous sets u equip
ment that may meet tha requirements
u one ship but not these of another.
Linen. bedding and furniture are be-
tax standardized.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15

ID frenr- AZ me the challenge. Hiatt
given In English rang out, and oo~ n
the anes, tAisgs l have ever heard sn
the western Aopt took place.
From the middle Of Our Hire sesne
Tommy answered the challenge with.
Az, r. to hi" II mHs: have been
the man Who had knr~seA er who had
improperly cut The hsrhed wire, be
~nnie1 to show rrtt1 that he could
die game Then came the vetley. Ms
chsne sxas we're turned lcc~e mad s<v'
ersi hsmhs we're throwu In cur rear.
TAs Hoche In trent nj me was i~oking
t~wa his sight This feliew might
have. wsc-r ordinary circumstances.
tesn hAadserae. but wh~n v.ewed hira
from the frest VI bin rise be bad the
goei,ns st casidhSssd irsrinAsiea rele-
gated to the shade, v
Thee same . fash tn fYunt VI rns. tho
fare ~ hls rsA~~~sud my hesd se~sr~s
to Aarrs. A hHis<, had his ne ON tho
isft side es nay fses sbont hair IN
inch from my sys, smsshinx the ca~ek
hanss put fxy hand 10 nay face ant
sels forward blstnx the Erouns saA
kicking my fe~s- ! thoasht Sas sy.
tss. bat. DO yau kpow. rny past life csa
not unfold before ne the way u eees
In aersss
The Sioad VS. str~scnsnr down Esy
twnte, and tAe pain Was awful, %h~n
I rzsas to | said 10 Esyssa. "Essps ED
Aey, yea ksialE 10 Jsrxey Gty. snt
Yea'd better get hack there s. szaekly
a. possible"
The hzilesA ~srv cscktng overhead.
I c-xwssd q fsw feet back to The Ger
nssa h@rt~a wire, snS 10 s stoosaas DO
cities, Tustsas srysrsf by tAe wtr.. ]
wess ecwn TIE ssns locking fa~ the
!ars ne had cut shrvSxh Besse~
resehins TIA iase csD~ m q iirrr
FERN which seen<A ssks bag Il catn
hanging ever the wsseA To ths dzsa
txhi ccula s~s eAaf To hsn<s wer~
sgacRess~d- snf knsw n wAs ORR has4y
u ane az sny tass~x 20. ~ hand
ea BITE brad. the top u waach hst Aess
sAsvH CO b. s-cnA Nj ssr~Ts SAX
late the scis prGies ~ hard hack
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15

Rssat.als. MAJ .~-Augsst An
aet~Ss. iilsrtr'uiEv. asa a grapfS
father. has tsss faaad eat as
was NOT o estix@a VI The CHssed
States. following his rssssss1tis1ta
for the draft. hsssn Ea sassFiws.
te came 10 this ;sosiniry WITH his
parents when twa years IL age.
Anderson has served tyTo tarrSs
la the cary council and has @Sss
Eow tn shs array, LIS WAS given
bis hrss papers
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15

ssrssAs Il m cor Aarss6 wtrs - tAs
srsond. waitsns fsr ! eAaisssgs md
TIE fsavtsaAls .saisy u hss ass, Moth.
sas Aapp~asA | suppsss ~ fsals~
wAs cot the ssse~d vtfs tmrsecsxiy
vss h oas whs AAA sassssd absas
half ~ Asar pr~vssasiv. what 10
v,shsd Aisa wsxid never masst sAas ss~
Sssx . Asppy ens,
TAe esAeeS. In MY spiaisA. at The
astss at tAs wire sheaid hsvs gsv~a the
tosr>ssp stxna;. which nesnt. 'x,n soaf
swa. ~ bach 10 yser sr~nches ~
SsisAiy - sssssihie. |" but again be must
Asv~ relied un The spaea that uld r~p.
per had gtv~a ~ In the tmgout. Per.
ssnAiiy ] believe that that part OF the
Germaa ireaeh In uneccupieS" Any.
~sy. w~ got careless. bot not 80 care.
less that Ne sang patriotic seass Or
made any unnecessary ncase.
Duving the intervals VI fsliinx star
shells we carried on with our wire cut.
tiax until nj last we xues~~fed In get.
ting through Tire tserass esFt.sd ~are.
AT this point VIC were only ten feet
FROM the Gersaaa breaches II Ne WIRE
discovered. we were like rats tn trac
Our way MAS cut on uniess We rxn
slans the =trv 10 thr Narrow lane ws
had cut through. With oar hearts In
our mouths ~ waited fos the three
tap signal 10 rush the German treneh.
Tnrss nps Had xotysH sncut halfway
down the iins when suAdsnly aboat ten
to tweaty Germsn star shslis were
hrsd oil along thu treaeh and landed
In the bart<d wire La rear ~ ~ turn.
Ing aixhs iase day and silhouestinx W
against the vail Of light nasde By the
kasea In the xssytns light W. were
coafroased By the relieving unpleasant
scene.
AL alsag the German tr~arh. at
abea' three fose Intervals. stood 4 big
Prusxian gaarsisman with bis rife st
the aim. aaa thsa - found ous why
We had not essa challenged when tho
man sueesed and the hsrbsd wire had
been Improperly cut About three fest
in front az the trchch they had con.
ssruc.ed . single fence Of bsrbed wire
and we knew cur chances we're che
thousand 10 oae Ut returning alive.
We could no, rush their trench on sr>
coxut og shis w~cund defense, Then
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15

's7't'' Is gas&utely ~ foundation fer
'h.a Tv0srt rat they VIII ~ SNarlS,7rtps.Nl
t.t aSsv' IS sssGerwo,pen IN TraR,s.
4> ttrS are sHy auals@s " Wussser nj
s'---ts' raate and nsre ethscs are
..vse..As --gss- Ns >@strsstes-,,t1
NaW fha; tea rre draft r. IN eject
" Is expected ,hsy 'hs t;tv'-,an rrupa
S%es'ts;s viii Re manufacturing al,
&i5es'S - 3e''he-vrr iasssAs,rds Is
! ae art thH efrer+s * the Americans ~
secure laeoeers frVnl Mexico Il, 10 ar
rtcglt1rni avid ethrr myrtS tn ,has e-saf4.
gy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15

~. losss This s-Ns @nEs catch II
sar seals In re f-ih.is.t sand
srssysarss ~ SS~sl peits, sccvsiaS 10
tfsssS,csseS received argv-
The r~lts SIRE hetag shlrp~x, 10 81.
Ieeis ny Ire Ta,sAt S,4tes gnve-n
ssat To BE- arvSsed and dyed sad s,la
az the sar auction ssxs April. IN IL
cxgsxtes they si2 asinS si.asaQsa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-15

N#8&&N2 TAE~ WbfWeREW tsx3H04N~A
TArre IA . ssngey lem famsllas4fI
~w~n with srrn ssenStvrxs essne n
unrestricted + boat Warfare, shvat1
ns~~a Indifference 10 ~ enoYnita
sxyx On exrhsngs. nervferS. u n
web 10 tesr IN wind that. ~rrs1e wA1m
the a',Aek In made ~ seAsing shipe =
transports rasrytnx Gxttfnx rssA -
scrp~sosnx NJ shiga and sss1Aag 80
is their .3es.t far cut =; ~ y s3neo
murder. anr~as~seed hy ~ sztsame
ms circumstances whssspers<. -
hc~ great 4 BIN at iadlktmsnt u ~
Ing drawn ~ By IL dsu1s a1E6vn10
against itself 10 se~n h - s11semeol
xsvsn by he eev~snnbua bR16r II
tA~ hen~ If -unsnnss. ~ - - -
rrar-. ISIS sAs 1sssnaa NesseD -
Killed tAil ssAsDm&aukmt udM6n
mea. wss>ea as3 esssar~a. To-. - h
nosed. Ia exclusive n ~ msr1ass S1ss
sSen peoples II s<Aes ssftN3usie4