davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-13
SPECIAL SESSION OF COUNTY BOARD
1t win Convene IL the County Seat on Thurs
Gay Of This Week

On opening and examining bids the county
training school committee found that none of
tuition came within the appropriation. There
were eleven OF them and bids for construction
ranged form $4,000 TO $5S 900. The com
mttee is therefore forced to abandon opera
tions or ha, consent OF the county board as
to future action. and to that end a special
session is called for Thursday Of this week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-13

Harry Moore son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. W.
Moore. has been compelled 20 submit 10
operation in his lie is in the govern
ment hospital at Camp Logan. Arkansas.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-13
OBITUARY

Olive Getlcr was born at Liberty Pole. No
vcrnher T. lsS& She was married June IS.
1907. 10 Geo. NJ Purcell of Richland county.
They made their home IN Vernon til few
months aNo when they moved b Canton. Min.
nesota. 10 this union two children were
born. one Of them passing away in infancy.
After u lingering Illness of several months
she passed away March 6. 1918. aged 80 years.
She IL survived by her husband, and one son,
Gcorre Melvin, her father and mother, three
sisters, all Of Wisconsin, and one brother Ia
Minnesota She had been y member Of the
Mystic Workers lodge since 1905, Services
were held IN tine NJ. r. church Saturday after
noon Rev Bullock officiating
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-13
nATRInrIc ADDREssEs - Q. ]. sMnTH

On Sunday next. District Attorney Smith
viii deliyeI uatrig-le Address az lolleEs
At THE OPERA HALL IN WESTBY AT
THREE N'Cl CCk IL Thu AFTERNOON.
al TIE METHODIST CHURCH IN VI
RuQUA IN TIM EVENING.
Everybody is urged 10 attend, especially
farmers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-13

Roy Running one Of the Westby boys.
who went 20 R,ckford with the troops last
fall. has been discharged because Of physical
disability. He returned home few days since
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-13

March g. a. LaTarec. by A. + Dew Court
'Coiau.lzai5Her. NT. Bert Clark ard M,-s alris
Ho..q-. Dath Of LaFarge- They ~ 10 Ricf
Lake ~ llge on "a faru3.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-13
TOWN OF WEBSTER CAUCUS

TOWN OF WEBSTER CAUCUS
VIII be held at the town hall Saturday az
ternoon. March Is. beginning at o'clock for
the purpose Of nominating a town ticket to
be voted on April End l9ls
TOBACCO SEED
Connecticut HAVANA 1916 seed for sale
at J. J. Henry's Grocery. il-3
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-13

Emil Ihle who went from Coon Valley with
an early assignment Of soldiers last fall. 70
Camp Grant has been given an honorable
discharge and returned home. Some years
ago yaung lille had the misfortune 10 cut
his knee. In the severe soldier test he was
found 10 ~ unable 70 stand the strenuous
Metk o. mnrch and dri1
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-13
OUR FIRST WAR TOLEGRIEF
YIRoQUA PARENTS MOURN DEATH OF
SON WHO DIED IN THE TRENCHES
FIGHTING FOR WORLD HUMANITY
W. has 30 soon hrourht rreat rrief Ia

Chester Burkhsrdt. Former Viroqua Boy First
War Patriot 20 Give up Life in France
"A Shock 10 This Community
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-13
Farm, STOCK AND DAIRY NOTES

Alba Dahl of Avalanche section and Tol-
ief Hetiand Durchaaed thoroughbred sire calves
from the Beck Guernsey farm
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-13

F. W. Alexander. who recently assumed
local management of the Wells Fargo Express
Company affairs in this city, tells the Cen
sor of an unusual shipment by express to
Tampa Florida. recently. he billed so cases
of cured tobacco. or 27.564 pounds, on which
the charges were S1,2l253. The shipment
consigned 20 L. Regensburg & sons.
Uncertainty of securing cars by freight
caused shipment by express. thus making an
emergency hurry up
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-13

Every grower, is getting ready for the new
crop this year. and it is certain there will be
an enlarged acreage over last season. Seed
is being bought. canvas repaired and made
ready for the covering OF beds The talk is
that soldiers will have tobacco as well a
bread and no section is better prepared to
raise the Weed they demand.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-13

The present week viii pretty near clear the
decks al the numerous tobacco packing plants
in Vernon county. 1t has been a lively rur
since the holidays. and all who wanted work
could be accommodated, Work. OF necessity,
will be continued in small way for some
days yet, because of delayed delivery of a
few crops or portions Of crops, which are
being delivered each day,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-13

Vernon county enlistnents are many for tie
war. In the past week the following young
men have gone forth; Logan Miller and
Timothy Dennis VI Yiroqua, Newman Hem
drekaon and Clarence .. Hanson Of Chase
burg. Marcus Bryhn Of Stoddard ell going
10 ST. Louis 10 join the Coast artillery. Hor-
ace N. Baker, DeSoto, and Warren HolcoInb.
Readstown. went TO Charlotte, North Carolina,
10 min lhn infantry.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-13
Local and County Equity Meetings

Viroqua, Wis, March 4, 1918.
A meeting of the Niroqua Local A.
S. of E. will be held at the Court
House in the city of Viroqua, March
Is, 1918, at 10 a. m. to EJECT delegates
to the county convention and trans
act any other business that may pro-
perly come before it. All members
IF the local are urged to attend.
G. HOVDE, Secretary.
D. o. MAHONEY, President.
Viroqua, Wis, March 4, 1918.
A county convention of the A. S.
of E. for Vernon county will be held
at the Court House in the city of vi
roqua on the 10Th day of March, 1918,
at II a. m. to elect county officers and
transact any other business that may
come before it. Persons interested
are cordially invited to attend I'm
pOrtant business viii be considered.
A good speaker will be provided. Lo-
Gals send delegates.
ANDREW URNESS, Secretary.
D. 0. MAHONEY, President.
Town Caucus
Caucus for the town of Viroqua for
the nomination of officers to be voted
for at the regular spring election
April End, viii be held at the town
hall Tuesday, March 10, at 100 p. m.
By order of Committee.
w. F. FISHER.
CHRIS WEIGH.
TOILET HETLAND.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-13

RAMnERG.s CHARGE

Church az study 10. a. worship II, sermon,
Building uD the Body d Christ" c. E. al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
BRYAN FOR TRADING
WOOL TO GERMANY
Given In Exchange for DyestuffslBe.
fore United States Entered
tho War.

NEW YORK. March i5,--Wool
shipments 10 Gremany In exchange
for dyes badly needed In this coun-
try. were endorsed early In the war
by the American state department.
according TO testimony given at the
opening today of aAttorney-0eneral
Lewis inquiry into an alleged con-
splracy to obtain for Teuton interests
n dominating position in the worlds
textile markets after the war.
The witness who made the asser-
tlon was Julius Forstmann, the ma
turaliIed German head OF a Passaic
CE. j. firm OF wooden manufac-
turers lie admitted. however. that
he had acted az agent for German
interests Ia wool purchases after
March 26. 1915. the date on which
American wOlen manufacturers vol
unfairly aubmitted 10 regulations i'm
posed by the Textile Alliance. incor-
porated. quasi official agency
created at the instance OF the British
government to control consumption
VI NfAllitH tlpul bllNlNH NNlNHthl hbNT
sessions SO that none Of these ma
terials would reach Germany
Early IN his examination. ForSi
mann said he had "instructions"
from Count Won Bernstorff. the for
mcr German ambassador. 10 take
orders from H. NJ Albert. then fis-
cal agent NJ the German government
In this city. "in all matters relating
10 wool shipments" during the time
the United states remained neutral.
He maintained that these transsc-
tions for German interests were legnl
NJ they had the approval ~ the state
d department In agreement with the
German embassy NJ Washington
The witness declared William J
Bryan. then secretary Of state, en-
iorsed the shipments because IN eN-
change for the wool Germany re-
leased quantities ot dye stuffs which /
were sorely needed by the American
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
l. W. W. Organizer Arrested Here
Is Indicted by Federal Grand Jury

OF destruction by the l. W W here
In retaliation for the tar party"
lie now IL In the federal Jail At
MuskOgee,
Others indicted yesterday were:
e. W. Anderson. Chicago; .. T..
.Gridon. Albert Barr. George fArlott.
John shannon, alias = j Gallagher,
Kansas City: Mike Sapper. OKLA
bona; Tom O'Day, Frank Patton.
Robert Poe, Leo Stark. s. =.
Hyickok. Albert Blumberg. Carl
Smell unterned). Paul Malhek I'm
terncd). Joe Greesbach. Peter J. Hig-
gins. Mike quinn, Ernest Heuning
Nnterned) George Wenger lin
terned), Roy Lambert. william
Lyons. John Wolfley Harry MoCarl.
John Caffrey. =. NJ. Boyd mot yet
apprehendod), Fred Grau lin
termed, r. J. Huber. Harry Drew.
Stephen Shuren. John wallbcrg.
Morris Hecht. James gossard and
Jim Davis.
All OF these we're alleged to have
been active in the oil belt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
Packers Desired Good
Graces Of Tax Assessor

O CHICAGO. March l5.--Alleged ef-
forts Of Morris n Company to evade
certain tax assassin snts In oklahoma
alleged efforts TO defeat the Borland
resolution, which provided for invest
isation Of the packing house indus
try; the retaining OF former Senator
Bailey TO oppose the suit OF the state
OF Texas 20 oust the packers and
some OF the troubles of Swift A. Com
psny with the sale OF bad eggs. were
among the features OF the meat in
qulry today.
According to the letters introduced.
Morris a. Company were anxious to
be on friendly terms with whomso-
ever was elected assessor Mt Okla
homa City, where they had erected "A
plant They were threatened with
an assessment OF 81 900. 900 or $780,
900 more than the year before and
gave much consideration TO. forming
"A village with their own viihge gov
ernment on the outskirts OF Okla
homa City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
GROUND GLASS FOUND
IN CAN OF TOMATOES
Federal Investigator whalcn starts
Probe; Other similar Cases
Hero.

Finding of ground glass in can
OF tomatoes yesterday by members
OF the family OF c. d. Mcosker at
the Liberty hotel. led to an investi-
gatjon Wy federal officials, which
Will continue. A daughter and "A
sister OF MIR. McOsker were eating
tomatoes taken from the same can
and they observed glass In the bot
tom Of the dishes In which. the
vegetable was served. Examining
the tin can they discovered that II
contained something besides toma-
toes which they took 10 be glass.
DR. H. w. Ford examined the re-
mainder OF the contents and found
glass by means OF different tests. II
was estimated tina; there must have
been three or four tablespoonful Of
finely ground glass In the can
The finding Of the glass was re-
ported to Federal Investigator j. A.
Whalen, who will continue his in
vestigatlons.
The can was purchased on the
open market at local grocery
store. The label Is expected to give
the clue TO where the lot was put
up, and In that way Il may be de-
termined. Il is believed. the reason
for the presence of the glass 90
Similar cases have been reported
in Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
ENGLISH PAPER LAUDS
AMERICAN WAR MOVES
sale OF German Property Il De-
clnrcd Smashing Blow to the
Enemy Cause.

LONDON, Thursday. March H.
Under the heading America means
business" the Daily Mail In refer
ing 90 tho bill authorizing the sale
OF Germany property IN the United
States. declares editorially:
The vlgor and directness with
which President Wilson and his ad.
visers are setting about this essen
tlal business Alo smashing biowf
10 Germany. They show. too. how
rapidly the American governmen,
and people are taking the measure
OF thetE1 enemy. They know that
every economic weapon which the
allies possess, slngly and collectively.
must be brought into play"
Abiding 10 the German property
affected by the bill. the Newspaper
continues.
I'VE may be sure that this prop
erty or the proceeds OF Il will he
held by the United States until ali
the American claims against Der,
many are satisfied
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
Hindenburg Declares
Germany Prepared to
Lose Army of 300, 900

AMSTERDAM March H.
According 10 news received here.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
WIS stated IN an interview In Ber-
lin that the entente had shown
an unreHponsive attitude toward
Bermany's peace intentions and
that the great German offensive
therefore must 20 on.
In well informed neutral duar-
ters recently the Associated Press
was told that the
Germans were prepared 10 lose
three hundred thousand men In an
offensive operation.
The Nerdun offensive or tho
Germans. IN which they failed ut
terly 90 break the French line,
has been estimated In conserva-
tive quarters as having cost them
something like five hundred thou
sa nd men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
The Common Bond

! never thought a deal q 81
=, l'e never seemed my kind Al all,
'''s creed was not the sort that
'ould swallow An as | recall
HN politics wus always wrong
Ihr Tine fer township clerk he ran
worked against him good an strong
An helped elect the other man
que" J knockcd his business, too,
IN. hinitd that he had kuack
y sNlnnin everyone he knew
But since the war I've took that back
An NJ was none too square with me
on Know hoe small town peoplo stirI
WIN folks they like. an never see
81, The good that's in the other clique.
Wei. hats how 81 an / were spIit
%, On different sides In every fuss
To make first rate scrap OF n
lhe whole town could depend on US.
Inlll ohr day thin brown line
Marched down the street to nies an
drums,
An side by side hts hoy an mine
In Compn y were soldier chumsl
Across tho street stood II. his head
Ns high a. ! was holdn mine.
liis eyes were bleary like an red
An my eyes had the sslfsane sign.
Down at tho depot next | heard
Him tell before he turned away
Ills rleareyed youngstar. word Ter word
The very thought | had to say:
An through the mist o partln' then
Ns We stood there. ! came tIses
Thst We were very different men,
For 81 had much resemblin me.
~ thought that | wss every w.y
better citizen than 81
A better patriot day by day.
| never dreamed that he could cry,
| never dreamed that he would send
his boy to Join tho fighiin' line
Old Ulory's honor to defend
In NOV his hoy ls chum to mlnel
I've shook his hand I'vo come 10 see
Deep down we share "a common aim
In petty things men disagree
In big ones We are all the same
Copyright, 1918. by Edgar A. Guest)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
COMMODITY RATES IN
EAST ARE ADVANCED
Interstate Commerce Commission
supplements Glass Tariffs
Made In June.
TO MEAN s5s,OOO,OOO GAIN
southern and Western Roads May
Not Follow Suit In Asking
Higher Revenues.

WASUINGTpN March Il
.,o,a, iao." -
e'"'"' '"' case OF ABOUT 10 per
cent IN commodity rates was
granted today by the interstate
comuerc, con,p,is.,o, 80 .au,oaa.
:, -. ,,'.',',
o"s' VI 'ho miSs'ss'ppi ana nor'h OF
the Ohio and Potomac rivers sup
plementinH "A similar Increase AL
Iovcd io., t,, 4, H.. =,
Tha ,"s, Us, . Sume ~ o.aM rs'eh
shinn spP''es ou,s 10 ait,P'en
ooaI n',. A. se I"",,s,.los, au'n az
.lcna rsnor M, IT," ,oo"s,u,". o..
- a,,I. saa,, .lf u ''n.r
..cn,,,n, .. a,,s., puN" Ppou un"er nj rne
nan, 80 ,m " 80 a,,"' "e
ra,i.ooNs az so na'o ,a,v,, ,1,, "S soo"
n hl,, .,,,hI. , Nv ' "'S' p''o-
Th a,ion - -, -, 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
Landslide Strikes Train
Wrecking Sleeping Cars

HARRISBURG. Pa. March 10
Two persons were killed and twenty
eight Injured. only a few seriously.
early today, when "A landslide In the
EliZabethtown cut. aboutN nineteen
miles east OF Harrisburg. struck the
Cincinnati. Indianapolis and Chicago
express on the PENNSYLVANIA railroad.
Miss Rena Palmer Of Morgantown,
W, Va, was crushed TO death In a
sleeping car IN which Miss Vera Raw
enscroft OF Pittsburgh. was fatally
injured. dying on the relief train
which was sent from Harrisburg
Conductor f. y. Edwards OF this city
was probably fatally hurt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
Pershing Wants Hun
Propaganda Smashed

CHICAGO. March IA promise
from General Pershing 20 smash
the German line in France. II you
Will smash the Hun propaganda at
home was made public today by
Charles W whhehalr. Y. NJ G. A..
yorker, Just returned from overseas
The general rose from his chair
on the occasion Of my last inter
view" Mr.. Whitehalr said, and
gritting his teeth, said; smash that
dnmnablc Hun propaganda and we
VIII smash the German line"
Stories OF impending economic col
lapse In Germany mutiny In the
army and nHvy and serious internal
labor disputes were characterized by
MFR. Whitehair ms propaganda dis
seminnted for the purpose OF slowing
up Americas war prepa ration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
SPRING WEATHER SETS IN
American Front Has Its First
Bath of Genial Sunshine
This Year.
WILL AID TRANSPORTATION
Roads Are Drying and Sup
plies Can Move Quicker;
Men Always on Alert.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Tuesday. March ~
After weeks of rain. snow. wind and
mulky weather there came to the
American front today its first bath
Of genial spring sunshine. The skies
were Cloudless and sweaters were
discarded by the men for the first
time since last summer white In the
villages where they are bilfeted and
In the cantonments In the training
area the camps were decorated with
rolls OF bedding being given AN air
ing.
Men and horses baskcd in the
sunshine I'm the streets and on the
hlllsldes--a grateful eXerience after
the winter damp chill.
Everywhere one could see oqui-
ment hung out to dry. hut windows
open hospital patients breathing the
sweet spring air Meanwhile the
Transport work WAS being expedited
by Rapidly drying roads.
In the training. areas fullest ad-
vantage waa taken OF the open
weather. the Officers crowding the
men 10 renewed efforts to make
them TT for front line service.
troops ENDeCtAnt.
Under the sunshine and tho stlll
atmosphere airdomes all along the
line sprouted flocks ~ planes, both
On trial and on serious missions and
everywhere there was cxpectant
aiiness for an enemy offensive if
II should develop.
Troops both on the front and In
the training areas are on tiptoe for
h. N Ysi.H - ,.fN N l.
er, the presence OF whom In France
was announced In the Paris morn
Ing newspaL crs and took the whole
army by surprise. Word OF the sec
re,aryS presence In France was
spread rapidly by telephone from the
bnses TO the furthermOst outposts.
Officers in villages AZ outlying points
stopped the newspaper motors and
asked for definite word when Nh
BaNer would arrive,
The old man will find us ready
To pass inspection" II was said.
Army Gretified.
In army circles there Is general
qualification over the coming OF MIR.
Haker In order that he may see at
close hand what has been accom-
plishet~thus far In the tace OF the
obSacles and difficulties OF distance
and especially the morale and phy-
steal condition OF the troops so that
he may carry home a personal
knowledge OF easily remedied defi-.
clencies and complaints. "
The most serious OF the dep
ences and complaints SurrouD| III
army mail service. EverywH q
rank and file complain ~ alb
sence or great delay ip /sfah from
homo Company offlt q generally
say the mail problem is one OF the
most serious they have to contend
with, because the men become lone
ly and anxious In the absence OF
word from their families The or
1lnnry mails are from one month to
six weeks ahead OF the army mails
and the officers expires sthe belief
that there would be no better factor
for the happiness OF the msn than
the most expeditions mall service
IL is possible TO deyse
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16

Wrncl Fraucik. sef-confessed
organizer for the Industrial Workers
Of the World. arrested IN Tulsa some
three months ago. was indicted by a
federal grand jury at wichita yes
terday under the espionage act
Thlrty-four other alleged members
Of the I. W. w. also were indicted on
similar charges Charges against
several others are pending and prob
ably will he passed on at the Sep
tember sitting.
when arrested in Tulsa, Franclk
admitted being an !. w. w. organizer
and declared he came 20 Tulsa TO In
vestigate the tarrlng and featherlng
Of seventeen members OF the ]. W. w.
by the knights OF Liberty Ao-
cording TO those who investigated his
record, he is one OF the high Off
cIals OF The Industrial workers Of
the World, whose specially was
sabotage. II Il believed that his ar
rest frustrated plAna for a campaign
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
frst Aerial Tour of
Country Is Post poned

WASHINGTON. March 15.-Lack
suitable airplane for the flights.
VAS learned tonight. caused the
...aheoonment ~ plans for'the first
Tnm - tour or inspection in the
vol II. HcSArn<ld of the signal
wrps lett Wasisfagton early this
n Tor Dayton, Ohio. where he ex-
, ysstd TO begin the inspectlAn Of
uoh fields stretching from that
49, 70 Texas and including Fair
EN- ohio. Memphis. Tenn: Fort
Fa,, wkla Wichcita Falls, Texas:
~ worth, Texas. and San Antonio.
en- arriving NJ Dayton. however.
A, k0nel Arnold found thatono sulta-
atplane was available and he
~''ea his tour by train.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
OICen in FdDOrs Wider
Credit Distribution

WASHINGTON. March IA
wide. distribution OF war credits to
prevent centraliZatiOn Of credits In
the east IVES recommended to Presi-
dent Wilson today by Senator owen
OF Oklahoma. chairman OF the sen
ate banking committee.
The senator called at the White
House to point out hts belief that
there should be larger balance OF
credits In the western states. The
present situa ton. he believes. prom
lses soon 20 become serious for the
west, and after the war for the 90 st.
raising the possibility OF serious la
Dor troubles. II war wage scales are
reduced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
Geddes Certain Germans
WW Strike at England

I BRISTOL England. March t5.--
Sir Auckland Geedes. minister OF ma
tiOnal service here yesterday. de-
clared tho disposition ~ the German
armies or the British front was most
remarkable
They have placed mass upon
mass" he said. "nnd Germany's mill
tsry object viii be 90 strike al Eng
land have no doubt Germany
will strika. not only nj our forces In
France. but also N she can. al the
heart of England Men I'm enormous
numbers are wanted. including men
up " so. to Join for home defense. :"