davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22

Nemcum Marny
Is mil dlouhe.
Francouzi a Americana doclili vcera noveho posupu
severne cd Thery az jihu cd Sossons kde wall doem
navrsi La Crox Grsoes Pad zelezncniho
nen vsak redne potvrzen dosud ackov poouedni bule
sobotni dotceny pad jiz ohasovay.
Rovnez protest. srane trohranneho sektoru tedy
ri Marnou m6stem Remes spoenc pGdy nabyvaj general
Foch e pfesvedcen ze Ludendorff na vseobecny odah
ceeho vyseku. Pon6vadz ale N6mcGm podobnemu L.
stupu zbyva jedne en drahy kter ke
Jest z dely amerckymi ustup nemeckych hord bude
nanejvys obtizny Odhadue Sc, ze Nemc mali We vyseku
SossonsRemes as 100000 az 900 voakG. Armada ia
must ustoup az Aisnu mali dockat neakeho bezpec
nez tam dostane mus pesta mnoho bev Hunove
nj obou sranach trohranneho vyseku ev z
mrzelos demoralisac Jen prvorfdni nepraeska voska
podnikaj jese protuOky to vSak nemect zloznc
ochabli, vzdavajce kazde prilezitosti.
Promn6 b Remese puky angcke, takze spoje-
necka voska docene nii vyseku pozsava Francouzd
1tald Americana Britt. vcera zvast Britove NELL Re-
mese spech Zaac totz Hunv cd pfem6sti Bois u Cour
ton zajai Jim 400 pesch a odnai velka della.
Ludendorffov nynf nezbyva neho nez bud protinapo-
postup spoenc zarazt aneb uteci celeho vvseku
nez posledni pfezito 1supu drha Tardenos
de mu odnata Ludendorff posa ODE kda ekoru stale
move zalohy ncene spojencGm vojska pbyva nepT
tell oddechu nedopfavaii.
Vcera rovnez itaske pluky Sc u Remese vyznamenaly
dobyvse mesecek ST. Euphrase Bodily postoupive cd
lesa Courton do udoi Ardre ricky.
Ia vceresiho bojovanf neivce Nemcu pablo vsak mez
Scissors Therry kde n9kere byy pravem sova y
su zaaraseny mrvoami nemeckym ran6nymi Ma bitevn
te care bylo tez nevce n6meckych mimi plu-
kovnik ukryvsf ce SWIM stabem opustenem
lomu. Americana vypudil pukovnfkdv lid rucnm granaty
kterehozto utoku mnoho neprate bvlo vyhubeno.
Zaate nemecke muzstvo proste lie osumele plno hmy-
kdezto nemectf ddstonici isou cis dobfe oblecen
Zaatci cd Therry pTinalezeli sedmi pesim dvisim
tech pfecetn upad zaetf dobrovon pravdenvch
nemeckych sbeh je veka Prosvcha e ze zvast ne
mec sbehove vyzrazu spoieneckemu vesker6 p
komanda nemeckeho ze Fochova protioensva dele Sc
tez zaklade nformacf sb6hv poskytnutych
Dnes bojovano je nekoika sektoru re vsech
bojist dochaze zpravy spojencum pfznve.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
AMERICANA A FRANCOUN TLAG JE
ODD JEDNE STRANY TROJHRANU.
VLASI A BRITOVE OD STRANY
OPACNE.
NEPRITEL PO VYKLIZENI CHATEAU
TF1IERRY ZAtINAN BYL PET
MIL "a MARNU.
$4,000 HUNU DOSUD POZAJfMANO, 800 VELKYCH
DEL A TISlCE KULOMETU JIM ODNATO
(BULLETIN:)

Pafiz, 22. cervence = Nemc tistupu SVEN pokracu.
Meso OuchyLeChaeau ezici stredu n6meckych armad
e Sc m stran frankoamerckymi vojsky obkceno Hunove
podnka proutoky temeT cele fronte Aisnou
postup spojencu zda byt vsak neochvenym Jen
Remese neprte pronaporl zanechava d6losTebu
mezuJe Americana postoupi cd Chateau Therry mil,
vseobecny postup spoeneckych vuk cn vak deset mil z
ne cd Soissons Americana posoupil cd vcereska da
ctvrt.
Nemcum dochazi proviant streivo vyseku Scissors
RemeS
Francouzi Americana odna vcera Nemcum clip vyseku
SolssOns-Remes Nepfite donucen totz opuSten m6ste
cka Chateau Thery Marne pozdeji vyhnan byl
Brasles rozkadaci severnm brehu Many poseze
aeen byl obou stranach cpu vzdalenost pe mil cd
reky.
Nemci vykdil Chateau Thierry $3.50 rano no.
dinu to vtah do mesta francouzs dragouni kopinic
jakoz americka kavaerie.
Spojenci po zaveden protofensvy zaja vseku Sois
sons-Remes $4,000 Hunt wall Jim as set velkych
ponich DEL nekok tisic kuomed zakopovych hmozdrG,
jakoz spousty jineho vaecn6ho materau. toho
mericany pfipada as IT, 900 nemeckych zaatc vel
kych DEL coz nejp dokazue bojechvost schopnost
armady We Franci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
HONDA SLAKERU.

V6ereiS1 ned6le zatk1a noli-
cia 1e2 osob. nazi ninoiz hvlo
% mia dikn-s'akeri,. ktaSi me-
cht' oh1dci vojenskV kahat strv
ce Sama.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22

ZE ZESLOVENsKYCH CTVRTi VMESTE CLEVELANDU.
meS a
ai pfaunfkd
jana mim brazem zfarnosi Road
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
PERSHTNC REPORTS
| Continued FROM page onel

Thomas D. Amory, Wilmington Del.
ocrgeauts William Albers, Rdgewood
y. Y
'ieorge Fuss, Newark, Ohio.
Mechanic Claud D. Green, Effingham
!ilinoig.
ltivatcs Horton Crcech, Harlan, Ky.
aglEE rtaui >hrdiu emf en- en- en- ell
Hcnry ) Cnndlff, Decatur. Ill.
Elmer CalVan Downer, Traverse City
Mich
Rohcrt i. La,as, Dopcettc, Texas.
James W. Hicks, Williamsburg, Pa.
Charles Joseph Murphy, Long Island
,Itv, N. Y.
Henry MuSilek, Lake Andes, s. D.
Henry linch, Waukesha, Wis
Isld1r S;r0elman, Newark N. j.
William T. ielssell, Toneapath, S. c.
lightly votnGed:
sergeant Y Lam B. Connell, Pitt ).
turgh, Ia,
Mechanic tlaence E. Mitchell, Ian
sing Mich
Irivates Gfiencc B. Ditty, Dillon,
Mont,
.'ascph II. unzer, st. Paul, MINI.
John Tobias, Reading, Pa.
Missing in action:
llivate William j. Lilly, Southington,
Corn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31

lines Of race and language any more
than on creeds," asserted the colonel.
"No nation is worth fighting for
unless it is a nation. No one is going
to fight for polyglot boarding
house,
Pacifists don't keep a nation out
OF war. claimed Roosevelt; they
keep it unfit for duty when the war
comes. -
Referring briefly to the present Ger
man drive, Roosevelt asserted there
sill is cause for worry, although he is
convinced the county now is wide
awake enough to continue its fight,
backing the man at the front to the
limit.
The man in the trenches is the
only thing that counts ncw," he told
his audience. The Red Cross, the Y. M.
C. A. and the liberty loan are fine but
they are merely to show we are back
OF those at the front.
81 haven't approved all the censor
doesn he continued, "but right now
a like to see his duties extended We
ought to censor those reports Germany
il weakening, that there is trouble in
that country. View got to cut out
these reports"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
Senator PheIan Talks
Horse Sense to Irish

Philadelphia, May Misguided
Irish leaders of the Irish people must
not maintain relations with the com
mon enemy with the futile and fatuous
expectation of winning a separate vie
tory"
This declaration was made yesterday
afternoon by United States Senator
James D. Phelan of California, in an
address at the Memorial Day exercises
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Phelan said it would be base betrayal
of every profession made by the United
States government if Irish rights were
not respected, but suggested that Ire
land first "keep its angry passions in
check and join the allied armies in
first destroying the greatest menace to
human liberty everywhere which has
ever affected the world
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
PORTLAND SMOKER TO.
HAVE DRAWING CARD.
Some of the Coasts Men
Handiest With The Mitts
to Meet

Portland, Or, May Sl.-The biggest
card prepared for a Portland smoker in
some years was tentatively announced
today by the committee arranging for
the Foundation company s smoker or
June l2.
In addition to the main event between
Muff Bronson and Alex Trambitas, six
rounds viii be fought out between
George lngle, Seattle, Pacific Coast
lightweight champion and either Peter
Mitehie of Portland or Joe Miller of
San Francisco.
Billy Williams, Seattle and Stanley
Willis, of Pennsylvania, will go six
rounds.
Joe German, northwest feather cham
piOn, will box six rounds with either
Mike Pete, Seattle, or Claire Bronco
San Francisco.
Then there will be three four round
fights, showing Able Gordon against
Billy Ryan, Sammy Gordon against
Billy McCarty and Menny Levy against
Kid Herman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31

The public service commission recent.
ly took up the matter of the main rail
roads absorbing the charges of the side
roads or feeders" on certain com.
modities. Among these was request to
Director MeAdoo s attorney to have the
main lines absorb the charges on apples
on the local road at Hood River, the
road at The Dalles and another in east
ern Oregon. This request was made for
the reason that on all these roads are
large orchards that even the small
charge made by the local roads would
put on a losing basis. The same request
was made with regard to the shipment
of chrome ores which are badly need
ed by the government, and as it is in
charge of the roads it was considered
proper for it to make this ruling. The
attorney, however, replies that the gov
ernment will probably not retain pos
session of the local roads and that then
it is up to the state commission to as
He overlooks the fact that while the
commission can make orders concerning
such roads that it cannot make any or
der which the interstate railroads are
bound to obey. All the commission
could do would be to order, the local
roads to dthver apples and chrome orc
without charging for the haul, and such
an order the roads would not have to-
obey The commission has taken the
matter up again with the Interstate
commission which alone would have
power to make the order-requiring the
main roads to absorb the local charges.
1t would mean saving to Orchardisis
in this state Of more than quarter of
a million dollars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
Roosevelt Makes Speech
Of Characteristic Tone

Milwaukee, Wis, May 80. = In a
theater surrounded by business houses
carrying names of Germanic origin and
introduced by man with German
name, Colonel Roosevelt yesterday
preached the doctrine of one.lan-
Suagc country.
'There IL room for but one Ian
guage, he told 1000 Miiwaukeeans,
land that language should be the Ian
guage of the Declaration of Independ.
ence. IT should be the language Of the
government, the home aud the school,
public and private.
This country evcn.ually will pro-
duce an American of.a distinct type
His government win be grcat--slcw to
take offense but ready and willing to
defend itsesf, said tn, colonel. Don t
hit weaker man but if attacked by
a stronger one-put him to sleep.
Every Roosevelt cpigram was cheer.
cd but his declaration for one language
resulted in demonstration.
"We cannot afford to divide along
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
Polish and Brazilian
Forces In the Fighting

Washington, May 81. - Polish SOL
diers from Brazil are fighting in
France under the flags of Poland and
Brazil according to Latin-Ameriean
diplomatic advices. A large force of
Poles have been in training with the
Brazilian forces for several months,
but it was not known until today that
any of the soldiers had gone forward
for immediate service. 1t was declared
from the same source that the training
of the entire Brazilian forces has
reached its final stages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
PLENTY OF SUBSTITUTES

Chicago, May 81 = Grain future :
slumped heavily on the board Of trade
here, heavy selling being induced by
several conditions. With cash corn five
to 10 cents lower, good termination re-
ports from the corn belt and ihdica-
lions of much heavier receipts, prices
dropped soon after the opening. The
New York market was reported flood
cd with enormous suppies of corn, rye
and barley flours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
STEEL VESSEL LAUNCHED

Newark, N. j., May 3O.-The fabri-
Gated steel ship 'Agawam, first of the
vessels to be constructed by the Sub
marine Boat corporation, was success
fully launched here today.
Speaking after the ship had left the
ways, Charles NJ. Schwab declared that
during the month of May 100000 dead
weight tons of shipping have been
launched. This means, he declared, that
two completed ships have been placed
in the water every day. This will be
doubled, he predicted, within four
months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
THEATRE
HUMANITY
Presents

Psycho-Analysit and Vocational Di.
rector of Portland, Ore, IN Lectures
June 3; Vocational Guidance; or.
Your place on earth. = Special to young
people, teachers, educators and parents
June 4; "The sub-conseious mind;
how to awaken and use it, Special to
business men, inventors, literary, artis-
tic aud musical minds.
June 8; "The power of suggestion.
Special to teachers. supcrintendents of
public or private institutions, officials
the professional aud parents.
Psychic and vocational demonstra-
tions.
Admission free
N. B.--Watch this paper. June 2, for
special information about question box,
etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
STRUCK FOR THREE CENTS

Rock Island. H., May 31.-Fifteen
hundred employees of the shops of the
Rock Island lines walked out at noon
today following failure to secure
three cent increase in their wage
scale of 80 cents an hour Seven crafts
are represented. G. w. King, vice
president of the railway employees de.
partment of the American Federation
of Labor, has gone to washington to
present the mem demands to the gov.
ernment labor board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
Pan-Gernans Demands
Growing Exorbitant

X Washington, May 29. - The !
X Pan.Germans have broken loose !
x again and set forth the most J
X drastic peace terms yet propos !
X ed, official reports to this !
X government show. Here is what \
X thew demand: J
X Permanent retention of Po- \
x land, Lithuania, Courland, lii
x vonia, Esthonia and the Baltic \
X provinces, wrested from Rus \
X sia. \
X Belgium must remain perma- !
X nently in German hands. \
X Overseas colonies must be re- \
X turned and a "war indemnity, \
X commensurate with the enorn y
X Gus sacrifices and locces of cur i
X people is vial. \
x They also demand that France \
X cede the rich ore basin of Long \
X wy and Briey. y
X X x x X x X X X x X x x \;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
JONES WAS PAID

Portland, Or. May 3l.-Automobil-
lists who hit d. Jones must pay up.
Joe Koller's automobile knocked
Jones down and ran over him. Roller
hurried Jones to hospital.
Jones had recovered some when the
hospital was reached. He refused to
go, hut in loud tones demanded Roller
pay him s.. Roller dug down deep and
paid the money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
GAS MASKS FOR HORSES

Washington May 31.-Quantity pro
duction of ''horse gas masks has
now been attained in this country, it
was announced here today Within d
short time every horse connected with
the overseas forces will be equipped
with a mask.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
Engineer Knight Is
Killed IN Collision

Portland, Or, May 3l.-when two
electric freight trains on the east side
hAe of the Southern Pacific met in
head-on collision south of OswegO today
one brakeman was killed and several
tTa.rnen were injured. The trains
vAe numbers 23l and 234.
Engineer Willard Knight of train
rymter sS4, was killed and Engineer
Walter Davis of number 23I was badly
burned by burning oil.
There are many curves in the track
where the wreck occurred. Number
2S4 had the right of way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31

clerk $9
W. l. Needham candidate for sher-
iff $1O.O5.
T. A. Rinehart candidate for justice
elf the peace, Salem district, $4.
L. j. Adams candidate for county
judge $l5394.
D. G. Drager ear iidate for county
treasurer $735.
Walter DeLong candidate for con.
stable, Salem district $177S,
Mildred Robertson, Brooks candidate
for recorder $1035.
H.--R. Pietz candidate for precinct
committeeman, nothing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
IRISH AGITAToRs ARRESTED

London May SO.-Sixty nine per-
sons were arrested and deported from
Ireland in connection with the recent
revolutionary plot, Chief Secretary
Shortt announced in the house of com
mems this afternoon. He made no fur
ther statement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
County Campaign
Was Not Expensive

Statements of expenditures of can
didates Cor county Officers have been
fled with the county clerk as follows:
Ben f. Robertson candidate for eOun
ty commissioner $S3.
H 0verton candidate for justice OF
the peace Woodburn. nothing.
T. G. Boyer candidate for county
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
TO STRIKE IN ARGENTINE

Buenos Aires, May 31.-The comb;n-
ed railway labor federat:ons of Ar
gentina today decided on a general
strike June 80, tying up the transpor-
tation of the entire country, to force
a favorable solution of Argentine labor
problems.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
TIC Work in Shipyard.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 31.-Gus Fish.
er, catcher for the Sacramento club, and
an old time Pacific Coast Lacquer, start
ed for Portland today to work in ship
yard and play semi-professional base
ball
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31
Miske The Attraction

San Francisco, May S1.-Billy Miske
of st. Paul is the main attraction at
tonight's Red Cross benefit boxing
show. He viii go four rounds with Henry
Hendricks. Nine other four round bouts
are on tap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-31

I \ 4 < < x X y x !. 4 < \ !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09
CASTOR OIL AND TARIFF

The war department is out with an
attended statement telling how 1t has
reyiyed the castor bean industry, whlch
formerly "fiourished in Missouri Illinois.
Oklahoma and Kansas" but which sue
cumbed to the cheaper importations
fron India" Because the American
castor bean industry succumoed to the
cheaper trnportations from India. this
country found itself in serious pre-
dicament when it needed castor Oil Tor
the fabrication Of airplane motors.
In this connection. it may be wei 70
note that in 1918. when they came into
control Of the administration. the Demo-
c-at, cut the import duty on castor
beans from 25 cents a bushel to Is cents.
and the duty on castor oil from 50 cents
Gallon to IL cents a gallon. Inc
Democrats, evidently. wanted the AmeF1-
can castor bean industry to succumo 70
the cheaper importat!ons from India In
fac. they wanted most American indus
tries to succumo to cheaper tmporta-
tions from Asia and Europe. and lots OF
the industries were in the process OF
suecumbing when the war broke out III
rurooe and cut on the importations
from the leading nations that were sup
nly1nr our markets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09
RIPPING RHYMS
BY WAIT MASON.
NUTS.

I used TO hold that I was sane. there
were no weevilS in my brain: no hats or
bugs were wont to chase inside my dome.
in endless race. But now. unfortunate.
dwell. and gibber in my padded cell.
tried to read and understand affairs in
Russias darkened land. read dis
patches branded true; the moro ! read
the less I knew. l heard somo glitter
speakers tell Of what In Petrocrad hctel.
OF anarchy meath Russia's flag. and felt
my brain begin to sag. Ny aunt. in
desperation. cried. For heavens sake let
RuSSi2. slide. You never Will get wtsa'.
I swear to all that's doing over there.
answered, II have never yet side
stepped guessing match. you bot. and
1 am bound TO find n slew to Russias
curves before I'm through" / read In
helpful magazines how TrotSky spilled
the Russian beans: l read how Lenine
and his group with ardor brewcd the
Russian soup: read such stories day by
day. and dreamed them when l hit the
hay: and then I had 4 -aring spell and
landed in my padded cell. Tho children
come when school is Ger and feed me
peanuts through the door. And rubber
necks come BY and say. Alas for this
poor stricken jay" Tho keeper muir
murs to the guest. Don't mention RUS
sia | request. OF he may rise in frenzi"d
racr and tear the padding from his
cage"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09
NATIONAL AID FOR
HIGHWAYS

! Representative Edward E Robbins. OF
Pennsylvania, has introduced bill In
Congress. appropriatins s5.ooo.ooo 1or
the upkeep Of highways. extensively
used for the army for motor truck trans
portation. Long trains Of motor trucks
have become q very frequent. and very
cheerful sight in Wheeling. We are al
way. glad to see these huge machines
20 rolling by. under tho guidance OF
Uncle Sans sturdy boys. They sig
nifty small part Of the tremendous
vorle ,ye are doing in the war. Never
fhele.s, the streets Of Wheeling. from
Bridgeport to Fulton. and the national
highway TO the Pennsylvania line, are
beStnning to show some signs OF tho
very heavy and very unusual tratfic. IN
other sections, probably. the damage 10
streets and roads has been very heavy
Tho bill for national aid to the COM
munities concerned is not at all un-
reasonable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09
Roy E. PARRISH

Row E. Parrish. lieutenant in the
,,rroy of the United States. member OIL
me West Virginia State Senate. gradu-
ate OF the State University. one OF our
own boys, born and bred in West Slr-
x,nia- has given his life to the Great
E.u.e FOR which so many young Arneri-
cans are now daring and sacelhctns'
The death of this gallant young West
EIrglntan comes close home TO the thou
sands who knew and admired him The
amaze Of his allotted years was short.
hu. he lived a full and worthy life. lie
Aid we'll the duty which was his to do.
Ard he has died gloriously.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09
"OFF TO BERLIN!"
SHOUT BOCHES
DURING RETREAT

WASHINGTON, Aug. Slack from a
trip through French territory taken
from the Germans in the Aisnc-Marno
drive, Andre Tardicu. high commission
or Of France 10 the United States, has
informed the commissions headquarters
here of his satisfaction over what he
saw.
'On the fourth" said Mr.. Tardieu's
cablrgrum as made public, Il went with
NJ. Clcmcnccau 10 Suissons and in the
whole reconqucrcu region. 1t is lndlS-
putahlc and it must he emphasized That
there has been. not n German Withdrawal!
followed By a French reuccupation. but
II German withdrawal forced by u French
victory.
The fights OF August ! and were
especially hot. TIL" prisoners gathered
during these Two days declared that they
had received the order IL held their
lines mt any price. The heaps al am
munitions which have seen on the spot
are proving the confusion and the r"ut
The Germans did not have time enough
either 10 destroy the bridges Dor 10
cut The roads. scissors had been taken
in the night Of Friday 10 Saturday, and
ON Sunday We reached the place In 4
motor car, which demonstrates the haste
uf the retreat.
The German morale seems shattered.
Since July II up Ia now there has been
engaged 100 German divisions. or which
the most part is worn out.
"Prisoncrs report of qunrrcls among
RavarianS. The inhabitants of pulchy-
c-Chatcaur have seen the GcrInInS
leave in column formation, shouting
mach Berlin (un to iirrlinI. And IN
>oissonS thrcr very old inhabitants only
remained. The desperate rrnrts Of the
Germans to drag them along with them
prove the anxiety Of not leaving behind
any source Of information. They have
for the same purpose taken away their