davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
MAJ. M|TCHEL DIED
 IN LINE OF DUTY,
 DECISION 0F BOARD
Failure to Buckle and "Pe- culiar Quick Snap" of Plane Said to Have
 Caused Accident

. Washington, July 12.--Failure to buckle his safety belt and the "pe culiar squick snap" of his scout plane, parently caused the death of Maj. John Purroy Mitchell, says the official report on the accident at Gerstner Field, Louisiana, received today at the war department.
 The Investigating board found that Major Mitchefs death occurred in line of duty and not because of his own misconduct
 The official report from Major Kirby commandant of the Gerstner field, fol- lows:
 "The board found that Maj. J. P. Mitchell, R. c. A. S., while flying a scout airplane signal corps, No. 41372, at Gerstner Field. Lake Charles, Ia, at about So5 a. m, on July 6, 1918, fell out of said airplane at an altitude of about 500 feet, when said airplane nosed down sharply, and was killed instantly. Said airplane was found about half mile south of Hangar A, a total wreck, and Major Mitchers body was found about 500 yards nearer hangar No. "A.
 ''The board also finds that death oc- cured in line of duty and not be- cause of his own misconduct. The ac- cident investigation officer reports that safety belt was found unbuckled and intact with no evidence of any strain having been placed upon it. The fire extinguisher was found 70 yards from body on line with ship. Body bounded 10 feet in opposite direction to ship on line with it.
 The consensus of opinion of wit nesses is that he failed to buckle safety belt and upon nosing over for glide was thrown out by the peculiar quick snap of the scout when the stick pushed too far forward"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
s1rRGICAL DRESSINGS

The Red Cross unit of which Mrs. j.. c. Carmichael is chairman does nothing but make surgical dressings and meets every Wednesday at the central work rooms of the Birmingham chapter Of the American Red Cross on the balcony of Lcveman, Joseph & Loebs store for this purrose. She has an average attendance of i6 to IS workers.
 Last Wednesday there were IS members present and .1445 2x2 wipes were made by this unit. The women work from to 4. and Mrs. Carmichael has many trained fingers. The majority of tho members do nothing but fold. while there are sev- eral women who do nothing but roll. while others inspect the work when 1t is completed Mrs. Farley Harris alone rolled S25 dressings Wednesday. This is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
By ETHEL GuITN


 Sergt- w. II. Zimmerman was the first nan of the American expeditfonary forces in France to lose his sight. and m speaking of how it happened he said
 ou asked me to tell you how I lost my sight in France? We'll, it was all over so quick that there isn't much to tell. To start al the beginning. I was born in Missouri. but my parents moved to Texas, where I went to school until was 16 years old. My parents are old now and they live in California. which we call home. In 1910 enlisted in the army and a year later was or dered to the Philippines. was there un- til 1915.
 Now, l don't like war, but YOU bet your life I love my country. and when Uncle Sam needed me to go to France I couldn't get over there fast enough. And, let me say right here that the worst part of being blind is that have had to let someone else get the Ger mans I wanted. I don't haze them, oh, TO! I just wanted to show them that we mean business and that no country can sink our ships and kill our women and kids without paying the price.
 Well, I got to be sergeant in the ord- nance department and was in an 'ad- vance station. I was detailed to bring up the stuff that was needed in an auto truck. One day when l was going in with a full load the truck skidded and went over into a shell hole upside down, with me under it
 When they took me out they found my pelvis broken, some internal injuries and was blind. I had a good constitution and I know it helped, but if it hadn't been for the surgeons and nurses would never have told this story. The way they treated mo was fine. The doc tor just jollied me up and the nurses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13

down here and see me and she said: -'Bil, if you make good I am going to marry you. well. blindness is q handi cap, of course. but it's not going to stop me.
 And you can believe it or not. but if I could see again I would go right back and get in the game. Of course, I don't want to die or anything like that. and yet if I had my choice I would take my chances fighting for my country. But so long as I cant do that I am going to work so I can take the place of some other fellow who is able to fight That is one way l hope to be able to help.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
NURSES NEVER STOPPED
I came out here to Evergreen,
Enemy Alien Writer Arrested

New York, July 12.-Dr. Hans Heinz Ewers, who holds degree of doctor oe literature from the University of Bonn, Germany, was placed under arrest here last night by officers of the alien enemy bureau and is being held pending an investigation into his recent writings, it became known today. Dr. Ewers arrived in the United States shortly before the outbreak of the war in 1914. and engaged in writing for Austro-German and Hun garian publications. Previously he had travelled extensively. Some of his books have been widely circulated in Spain. One of them is entitled Let the Rulers Be- ware," and another 'sThe Vampire"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
Belgium Aided South
 During Civil War
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 I am enclosing an article. which copied eror an old Florence Gazette, published August :, 1881. I think it is of especial interest to us now, as it shows how Little Belgium" and France helped us in the time of need, and now we are eager to go to her rescue, and deliver her from the violence of the Germans: This parer is filled with the noble deeds of the Fourth Alabama regiment" and to think, today, the Fourth Alabama reg iment is doing her full share in helping to win this world war
 thought possibly you would like 70 publish this copied article, as it would increase the sympathy we have for Bel guim in the south. Very truly,
 MRS. HUGH A. eARALSON. The article referred to above is as ro.- lows:
 Copied from the Florence Gazetts. Wednesday morning, August 7. 1861:
 From the Atlanta Intelligence-, July S1.
 THREE CHEERS FOR BELGIUM
 The following brief mention is taken from the Paris correspondent of New York paper:
 Little Belgium stands manfully by the south. She has sent arms to New Orleans. and now we have few more Of the same sort. Let us remember Belgium and the, friends of the south at Brussels. I have only time to add that the Confederate commissioners are here and have contracted. in a quarter not many hundred miles from Belgium, for steel-clad steamer and several batteries of the steel rifled cannons, which are superseding all others. Some of the latter have a. ready gone to New Orleans, in the custody of distinguished officers" I.i1ripzyrrnx Ala 2 141&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13

never stopped working until was well. Oh. yes, they cut me up little, bu. when they did it l just had so much con- fdence that I knew I was coming out all right.
 One of the nurses brought a paper or something for me to see and the doctor had to tell me that I was blind. My first thought was, it's hard luck; some hodys got to take my place and I've got to quit at this stage of the game; and then made up my mind, as I had rever been drinking man and had lived decent life, had good show of get ting well!
 'I know now that I will never see again. but I also know there is still q chance for me back in everyday life, and I am fighting to make good. When I went over there l had a girl, so, when I returned, made up my mind l would have to give her up. 1 didn't know that blind men could make living. I all ways thought of them as selling lead pencils and shoe faces.
 NITHCEC NEVER STOPpEn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
American CasualtyList

gustus M. Trotter, Camden s. C.; Pri- yate Frank Jones, Roanoke, Va Died from disease: Sergt Frank Allen Browne, Petersburg, Va. Died in airplane accident: Lieut. Will liam D. Robbins, Raleigh, N. C.; Lieut. John c. Wilford, 7S Cumb erland ave- nue. Asheville, N. c. Wounded severely: Lie ut. Charles Harrod Cook, Cusseta, Ga.; Private Samuel T. Johnson, Dot, V a. Missing in action: Privat John Will liam Jones. Oil Trough, Ar k. Others in the list are: Killed in action: Lieut.. Wilmarth Brown Washing ton, D. c.
 Lieut. Harry M. Coppinge +, Oklahoma City, Okla.
 Sergt Peter G. Miller, Lancaster. Pa. Private Sherman l.. Co hklin. New ark, N. J. Private Steve Dusarnki, Schenectady. New York. Private Walter Santima W, Potsdam.
 New York. Died of wounds: Capt George R. Spalding, Colum- bus, Ky. Lieut.. Robert Elijah Ba LII, wollas- ton, Mass. Private John W. Bressn chan, Roch- ester, N. Y. Private Harry l.. Erism an, Sterling. Illinois. Private John V. Fenne Bsy. Roches- 1 ter. N. Y. Private Hyman Klein. New York. + Private Walter F Rvl n Do,.,.
 Wisconsin. | Died from disease: Lieut.. George G. MacNish, Stevens
 Point, Wis.
 Lieut.. Goodwin Warmer, Jamaica
 Plain, Mass. l Sergt. Walter R. Lux, Fort Shaw.
 Montana. l Fireman Constance Hendricks. France 1 Private James H. Ensley, Ainsworth,
 Nebraska.
 Private Ray U. Mich olson. Scotts
 Mills, Ore. l Died from accident and other causes. l Capt Karl H. Dauger, Isenicia. Cal.
 Sergt Arnold J. PetersonI Beloit, Wis. | Corp. Guy M. Cox, Denis son, Tex. Cook Harry E. Holiingsworth Ia-
 Harpe, Kan. ] Wounded severely: 1 Lieut. William H. Osborne. New York. l Lieut.. Harold H. Tittman, Jr.. St. Louis. I Lieut. Manton w. Williams, Sinton, i Texas.
 Corp. Thorne Brace Detroit, Mich I Private Louis J. Allen, Gdod Hope, III. 1 Private Frank J. Blanchard, South | Manchester, Conn. l Private Jake l.. Dyer, Novice, Tex. Private Conrad D. EkbIom, Yonkers, 1 New York | Private Nikolas GeanariS, Greece.
 Private Clyde W. Hall, lafayette. Ind.
 Private Clinton Lamphefe, Dolgeville, l New York. 1 Private Blair l.. Renarh, Keewaydin, 1 Pennsylvania. l Private Max Arthur Seltz, Detroit i Wounded slightly: | Private Joseph Leaon Eastland, Pitts 1 field, Mass. 1 Wounded, degree detefmined: I Lieut.. Edward A. Ogle, Terre Haute l Indiana. 1 Lieut.. Charles J. Riley. Pleasant Hill. Illinois Missing in action: l Private Harry Christian, Hilbert, West
 Virginia. Private Harry Clohessy. Brooklyn.
 Private Theodore Grimes, Springfield l Ohio. l Private Charles W. Preston, Wynn
 wood, Pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13

army Blind hospital school, and they told me about the preparations they were making to educate us blind fellows and how they were going to get jobs TOT all of us if we would just work hard. You can bank on it l made up my mind ti.en and there that being blind was not half as bad as not making good, and have been trying hard to learn to write or T typewriter and brush up on my Eng fish and spelling and things.
 You see I have got to get a job now, because they sent for my girl to come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
: ARMY LIST

Washington. July 12.-The army casualty list today shows killed in &C., ton. 9; died of wounds, z; died of dis ease. 4; died of airplane accident, 2; died of accident and other causes, 4; wounded severely, 16; wounded slightly, I1; wounded, degree undetermined. 2' missing, 5. Total 52.
 The list includes the following from southern states:
 Killed in action: Lieut. John Cannon Paisley. Gibsonville, N. C.; Lieut.. Au-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
CHILDREN WILLING

Various means are used 10 raise funds to carry on the work of the American Red Cross and the children have been most willing to do their bit and many of them have given plays for the benefit of the Red Cross Miss Ina Mae Coch- ran of West End gathered up the chiI- dren on her block and gave an entertain ment. realizing S751 for the Red Cross. This amount has been turned in to the Birmingham chapter and will be used Tn Red Cross work,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13

General Pershing's comH1unique was Q first announcement from Ameri- n sources of the loss of the five rday's report from Berlin, which lne by way of London, declared that ie five machines were part of a squad in of six which started out t. bomb oblenz. The crews of the airp1anes, ie German report said, were taken risoner.
 IN THE VOSGES
 The communique. which is dated July ], follows:
 Section An the Vosges raid att empted by the enemy broke down with osses before our lines had been reached. The day passed quietly at other points.
 ''As the result of bombing expe- chimes are missing.'
 PICARDY FRONT
 Section B-In Picardy the enemy was very quiet on July 5 to G. His artillery fire vas considerably below the aver age. The German air forces engaged in but little activity. One of our planes brought down an enemy observation balloon. An ammunition dump was exploded in the German rear areas.
 MANRE SECTOR
 ''Our troops in the MarRe sector ex- perienced a quiet day July to ). The enemys artillery activity was slightly less than on the days preceding. $ Our artillery was very active and drew considerable fire from the enemy batteries. The heav- fest fire continues to come from the Brasles sector. in the rear areas, which continues active. Our batteries destroyed two ammuni- tion dumps and a dump containing and flares.
 IN LORRAINE
 "In Lorraine our forces were Dartic- ularly active on July to 8. We easily dispersed two enemy patrols; our ar tillery fire was in excess of the ene-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
Red Cross Bulletin

The work of the American Red cross has grown to such pronor- tons in its efforts to relieve sui Ier1ng humanity that The Age-Her- aid will publish a Red Cross buile- tln daily. Contributions to this column from workers throughout the district will be welcomed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
ATTENTION. GAUzE WORKERS

It is your patriotic duty to come early and stay late at central work room.
 Come every day and as many days as You can spare to help finish our government allotment for June There are still 25,000 wipes to be made Come, clear the way for our July work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
REFIrGEE CHILDREN

Those desiring of sewing for refugee children may secure work by calling Main S19-J, as the Mother Goose club still has sonte of these garments to be made before the next shipment, which should be in a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13

Rerin Julv 12-(Va London 1-AIl six of the American
 ane which atempted to lombard Cobenz yesterday have fen into German hands The capture of five reported terdav and an official renor sed today said thatthe .maining machine had been shot down.
 Washington Jv 2Fe airnanes which went on bombing have failed to return General Phng enorted five American airplanes in German yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13

one Of the banner units in making sur gical dressings and is always being com plimerted for the splendid manner in hich the work is done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
The Strong WitAstaAd the Heat of Sumner Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and young CT people who are weak. will be strengthened and enabled to so 1 through the depressing heat of sum- mer by taking GROVES TASTEL.ESS chill TONIC. It purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole sys- tenn. You can soon feel It's Strength
 enipg. Invigorating Effect COG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13

Your first installment to the sec ond Red Cross fund was due Juiy |. Won't you show your patriotism by being prompt. and pay same at lhe Birmingham Trust and Savings bank?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13


 my's: our anti-aircraft batt4ries were active against his normal aeFial acuiv- ity. and we sent out successf Jul patrols One of our patrolling parties penetrat- ed tue third German line mother of our patrols penetrated th4 enemy s entangleuents and reconnoi Ftered his advanced positions.
 MUNSTER SECTO R
 'In the Munster section tH He enemy $ patrols and our own were active on July 7. Three enemy patrols, twd of which were wire cutting parties, W ere driven off by our troops. The enenty's trencA mortar fire was heavier than usual. The only hostile plane which made an after noon flight was driven back by our fire Our patrols were active all along the sector.
 The Munster sector was again quet on July s. The enemy artillery fire de- creased to a very small mum per or me- dium calibrc shells.
 "The German air forces showed a sflSnt increase in reconnaissance al Id oosefVa- tion flights Our own wire and ambush waterholes continued active in all sec tors. one of our reconnoissahce patrois penetrated the enemy's second line trench and accommodated his position there.
 ALTKIRCH SECTOR
 ''On July the Altkirch fector was quiet There was decided increase over the two preceding days in the enemy artillery fire. His air1lanes were increasingly active. One of them was attacked by an allied plane over NO Mans Land and after machi he gun lire had been exchanged the eHemy plane was seen to burst into flamfs. A man fell from it. and a few seconds later the
 ak ml~t gasoline tank exploded and the machine fell to the ground in the ehemys rear area Our troops continued their patrol activity all along the sector.
 THANN SECTOR
 'sThe Tram sector was very quiet on July 6s to 8. Several patrol parties at- tempting to raid our lines were driven back The enemy's air forcfs were not particularly active on July 6, but his &C., tivity was marked on July s. On this date we drove back two planes over Muhlbach.
 Tn the Woevre the day of July to was exceptionally quiet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-13
krshing Reports Failure To Return
 or 5U. 5. Airpla1 11es

ficial Statement From Berlin Has Already Re- ported Capture of This Number In Bombing Raid on CobIenz, and Later Claim Is Made That Sixth Machine of
 Squadron Was Shot Down
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-31
"morf or Sieht".

@aibington, Sen 23be Wui. He.
gierineen bar ioog taget ct Sfriot,
iom mango bar lpnlt buroe bore
taget for lGnge iioen. Otter Srore
ira Yreiibellten bar 8eneralfri9s.
fonlmisipr Gropber ioag / Sorbin-
belle meo ltoifripuingslopen ubitebt
ct Eaabuo ON, at bpereneIte Wtano
/ ben tieneitepligtiee aloer fra Den
lite Srli al maa tagc fig noget mt
tig fore eler / mooIat 6alo itrar
bli uolfrepet til WilitGrtienelte.
Eaabuoet giploer ferit % iremit
Tneoripere og 2anoitrpgere, PROBES.
iioneQe Spiaere, Terioner iom bar
@efatnina meo "Sucfet Chops" og
Seiteppooeleb, SpaamGno, Clair.
popants os andre lignenoe "Grofes.
iioniiter"; men oct omfatter ogiaa ct
tort Intal YerIoner / mango re-
fpeftable. men %,iproouftipe Sti1in.
ger, foh1 t. gr. Saloon. og Sotel-
opbartere, gfepatorbetiente, Tsrpog.
tere, Sienere, Terioner fom er Be-
ifiaftigebe / 8llibber, Soteler, 2eie.
gaarbe, aontorbpgninger % Babe.
buie, iant &ontoriiter os Sanbels-
betjente. Oe aner fleite al oisie bar
biotil iluppet Militertieneite, foroi
be peb ben efter BEN ferite Gegiitre.
ring foretagne 2obtrpfning bapbe
illlmpct til at tr9ffe ct bit Numer.
Tettc bill life lpngere reboe Dem;
better life bill SoriergelicSpliater fri.
tage Dem. &c maa enten ifaffe fig
npttigt, p~roouftipt grbeioe - ener
truffe / Soloatertreien then
mutt MORT or figbt".
WGnS al oisie &lasier bill blipe
inofalbt for 2pfalfonlnliSiio nerne,
bpor Be nil iaa forflnrc, huorfor De
hor WelfjUftigclic, Ser life cr mt
tigc Tor &rigcn, % huiS Sorflarin-
gen life cr tilfrcb5itilcnbc, pil Som.
missioner loifripc Dem til 9(rnteen.
Set or ct al Sc melt broitiife %
oiotrUffcnoc Sfriot, &riaSoeparte.
mcntct n~ooeniinbc bnr taget, men
Grombcr Tiger, of Elnncn mart bill
blipe uopioet til flere onbrc ltnpt-
tigc @cifiT'tigelicr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-31

er ocn eneite @og iom dlorig bIiper
garnnel. Gems inipirereoe Orb giper
l~lnoeroisning % Sreit. geretninaen
ON Quo fenneifet iom osoe al 8iRr.
lisbcb til Wienneifeilegten fam life
nnbet emo appeIere til De W9nb iom
iripiaia ofrer tit 2ip for Sribeoens
og &etfTroigbeoens beai9e Gag. s
bar mine bcbite Gnifer ON Selo |
eoers @eitr9beIier." Ieo EN- Sor.
MISUNDERSTANDING / en- al Tacoma.
airfcrne efter fin Silbagefomit ira
5ranfrig iagoe ban: "Wens ieg bar
/ Sonoon neo ies Naoperen. Sioit
Ssnoag nso leg Naoperen beo bette
Ilter, men oct er Sen iamme Sub"
Gerpoa iagoe ban til 8utterne Tom
er unoer bans aommanbo: "3icn
unoer Gorict og 6laget paa fannie
5io."
Set err / Sanbbeo beflagelig, at
bore pr9gtise a%merlfanlfe Gutter,
lom gipcr op alt for lit 2anb, ifal BIZ
8ienitano for iIige Nngreb ion &c
Der bar cirfulert / glpiierne ODER belle
Sanoet ON oenne WilitGrleir.
q. g. Nnoerion,
Iutberit Seltpreit.
1881 g. Oates Ct, Tacoma, @aib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-31
gauge Ycrtba'"s 2Gmgoe.

Gn eneclif Tagmanb bar / In-
leonina al Gen lullgtrpffcnoc tplfc
aollon uotolt iii en- WcOnrbcioer |
"Gailp Grprels":
"Som ell rem altriolitet liagcr
en- ilig 8anou, ionl fan ifpoe paa
Ell Miitono al t20 Sem. belt inocn-
for Muligbcoens GrGnier. Ser /
england bpggebe ri alereoe |
1898 iorIsgspis n operorocntlig
lang Ganou, o1 Eroieftilet bapoe
en- Observation-Disclosures al 3,711 6oo
/ Sefunoet. Gn ilig Sart piloe
uonu life uGre tilltrGffclig til at
ppraa sen Sfuopiobe, iom Sen tp.
ife Gauon bar, ielu ON man tager
! @etragtning, at oct Eroieftil, ion1
Spifcrne a~rpcnoer, er itsrre END
set, Tom ri brilgte til bort grperi-
ment, % berior pil funne boloe
Den ianlme Saitigbeb i l9ngcre Sio.
Zen tpifc 8anou maa p9re uleo-
ranlig lang, rimeliguis minoii
100 @anee Troieftilets diameter.
% 90 Troieftilet MAILER 91A Com.
me | Diameter, fan man resne, at
aanonen bar Ell 29neoe al ca. SO
Soh. Gen alminoeliae IL Toms
&anon. iom bruses i Marinen, er
omtrent 46 SOB lang. - Eroiefti.
Ter. iom uoifpoes al en- ilia aa.
non, maa, tilisieoe sen eneelifc
Joamano, bore operoroentlis nsi-
agtig fabriferet % mao paste nsie
til 9ebet. Taa 8runo' al i'm
2Gnsbe, pil en- Zig &anon umuIia
tunne anbringeS paa Stibe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-31

fen boIot 5friitcioIen. Stror otter
ocnnc beuige &anoliua iortiatte man
5onltolen opcr "8ienfeoelien". Ier'
enc man ifilteS oilogoc DC tillieocnP'
renoc Hreiter bpcr ct fort WioneS'
bpro oq taffcoe ior bD9gelig og pei
iignct SunlDpr.
- Cafes areos Yolioraliorening
boIot lit isrite Mpoc / Cafes, y. D.
SiraooQ "a 4nsbag Den 30te Npril
OF lite Wiai / Noitoreruc s.. Woe %
$. 2inolanoS aaIo. TaIg al Gnl'
beoSmrnb fit f%slgenhe lloialo: so
flor @ouitno gjenualgtes til 6or.
mono; Ticeiormanb, 8. Sborelen;
aaSiercr, 8. 5. NeSbeim, og 3. q.
Noiitoo. SefretGr. @eilutteoe at
6orcningcn meocr &uor og SOFT.
(cmoct, iom bar opitIlet til 6or-
banolinq unoer bette Wteoe, bar:
Gen rctte TrGfemoo6e". Set bIcp
inoIcoct al Goitor @oliitab. Spsrgs-
mooIet bporle0c8 hi E~reIter bnroe
title oS l~igeoperior Den i%aofalote
",Sntcrnationol SunOop Shool
Union. fom op Tor 6orenIngen.
9cttc Spera@maol er Ell meQct pig
Sog / pore Sage. @cilllttet al
1ormonOcn uonppner en- al Greo
Tens 1rcitcr I'll at toIe ON ocnne
,Soa pco nUitc arcb5mebe. Toitor
inobco 1oreninqen at bol-
oe lit nrite Msbe / lit Gnio / Sep
3iraooQ % Sn&bno T'tcner
hcnuttcbc2 til oiicntligc Wsbcr. go
itor IN. @ouitoo og Foitor :. q.
toltc 3ir9bnQ Nitcn q. Ger
pcr % $. &. @ntGIono OnSoug ri
ten.