davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19
At The Hotels

METROPOLITAN. Burlington, Wild
Rice; Walter 0pperman, Wheatland;
], B. Bertrick, Hillshoro; M. s., Ling,
Elliott; Ned Hyer, w. schur, Arthur;
Mrs. John Glass, Linton; a. j. Halls,
Armenia.
. 2 9gAGg0TAH5-Dixie -Adoulgoy,. LeonZ
Mrs. Grosshaus, Glover; H. s. steyner,
Bismarck; Chas. w. Bleiolx, Elgin; A.
simmons, Jr., Aneta; Teresa Obermii~
ler' Hebron; W; J.. Marley, Paul Jaig-
s W GessGsl rng F. pTeahoW gladdstSons'
Wheatland; Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moug,
Page; Arthur Tenhorg, Gardner.
DoNALDsON--Mrs. G. H. Hayes and
Grand Forks; Mr.. and Mrs. Sandager''
Miss Hangar, Lisbon; Mr.. and Mrs. J,
F. Nickname. Mr.. and Mrs. James Mar
H sia XiHieyo City s dfyR Z sn Bys1FS
Walter G, Keeling, Rordulac; q. q,
Hill and wife, Minot; r. A. Patterson,
Lisbon.
marck; A. c. Greenley, Grand Forks;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gone, HARDWOOD
Alice curtis, Lisbon; G. NJ. Nayes'
KaBthryn1; 4 A. G; 3| Hoel, coopeFHstowq; B.
gal; Mrs. Kraft, Sheldon; Oscar John
son, Hope; Mr., and Mrs. Q. A. Bar
ton, Sam Rubenstine, Bismarck; P. e.
Tanger, Regain; o. Bracke, Leonard;
G. P. Sullivan, Bismarck.
WALDORF ". A. Hear, Valley
ssffy W I f. aoa oa Etason G val. P
F3grke citNE Kris MS 4 san g Wlk GraRd
~. ,Boynton. Mr.. and Mrs. b. P, Daily,
Walker, Jamestown; n. Manson, Mi
Rot Fig ero g Stor Larsen rs Hqpe; = 2.
Grand Forks; Anna Chisholm, Devils
Lake.
GGARDNER-Mrg. Fred Peterson. G.
Lovepeg, Mr. and Mrs. 6. J. Murphy,
Grand Forks; M. Hengel, Anamoose;
Margte ]: Zander, Jamestown; r. G,
Crouch Casseltonf H. B. Allen, James
town; ]. RosenWeig, Grand Forks; DIR.
Paulson, Hiiisbofo; s K. II. Bood'' { Car
Lake. Mr.. And Mrs. r. Orr, Miss AS
mes Orr, Bismarck; J. G. Stewart, J..
Fessenden; Mr.. and Mrs. severson,
Jamestown; G. P, Gleason, Q. c. Drew,
Bottineau; L N, Anderson, CARING
tom Mr.. and Mrs G. Berg, Bismarck,
VIKING ~ Mrs. Thor Bollingberg,
Cora Bollingberg, Bremen; Hans
Westby, CoeperstoWn; C, B. Nelson,
Willistop; s. o. McGroff, St. Thomas:
Gust ALT, Blanchard; NJ. J. Moe, Dick
inson; B. B. Larson, Halstad, MINI. !:
H. Q. Sagen, Louis Skinner, North
wood; Mrs. J. Carter, Sanborn; Cum
der Rindahl, Galeshurg; Mary Kroge-
land, HlllsboFoi Geo. N. Nelson, Nc
Vile; Geo. Larson, Watford; HalvoF
Peterson, Finley; Ralph Peterson.
Marion; OLAF Kalland, Hannaford; G..
], Anderson, Hillsboro; Q. b. Hong,
Buxtoni 3. Q. Nelson, Rinford; G. ODE
gard, Williston; Sur stangeland,
Argusville; Mr.. and Mrs II. J. Dahl,
Langdoni Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sullivan,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nell
son, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Robertson,
Nome; II. c. Johnson, Milnor.
Long Prairie, MINI; Mrs. Mcleod,
Annie Mcleod, Erie; M. Anderson,
Ruth II, Hollum, Fergus Fails; Mrs.
r. g. Kraft, Sheldon; Thos. 4. Nelson,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19
Xanks, Chasing Huns, Set d
, Merry Pace For The French

The French had to double time"
t. To- keep W with the Americans Hnsoa IN
following their disastrous defeat on
the Marine river late in July, accord
ing to a letter received today by A.
J. Gerlach, manager of the strate
dray line, from Pat" Harvey, sew
en- years driver for the line, now
private in Company ], 38th u. S..
infantry.
I'VE crossed the Marine river, and
got the Germans on the run" writes
Mr.. Harvey, who was in the thick
Of the fighting, and had the French
double timing to keep up with us. If
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19
Robert EUerhd1ot
Is Made Ensign

Robert ,Everhart, son Of c. A. Ev-
erhart. who formerly resided in Far
go. has just received a commission
as ensign in the United States navy,
according to word received in Far
go. He enlisted as g. second class
yoemap early this year, and was pro-
NOTED rapidly. In an examination
for a commission, he was selected
with 10 other men out of $50 oandi-
dates to be sent to the Annapolis
naval academy, where they will UNI
dergo a period Of intensive train
ing before being sent into active
service.
Ensign o. Everhart attended the
Fargo high school, and is we'll known
In the city. He is cousin of Lieut.
Charles Z. Everhart OF Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19
Charles Boise
Succeeds Wanner

Charles G. Boise of Fargo, gem
eraI manager of the Ulsaker Print
ing company, will succeed Ernest G..
Wanner as secretary Of the North
Dakota board Of control. Mr.. Wan
ner was retired by the board last
week, his resignation being demand
ed to become effective September 10.
Mr.. Boise has been a resident Of
Fargo since 1908, coming from Sher-
brooke. n. D., where he was county
auditor for four years, also serving
as clerk of court, being g. resident Of
Steele county 16 years,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19

Tracy, Mimi; HI. a. sagen, Eorthwood;
~. A. Johnson, Evansville Mimi; H.
Ellingson, Grand Forks; Gunda An
dderson. Page; Mr.. ana Mrs. Melgsaard'
y, Cuthbertsop. Erie; Elmer p Melby,
Montpelier; c. NJ. Casey, Bismarck;
Mrs, T. A. Thompson, LuveFnei g, Ne
Phee, 8. 2, Mead, Westhopei A. 4. Me-
ana wife, Neville; Edna B. Corneiieon,
Hague; r. A. Mcdonald, Davenport;
Clarence D. QCopnoF, Woodworth;
Lynn Frazier and SON, Bismarck;
Flessie q. KFak, Cavalier; Julius
sehwahn, Aberdeen, S. D.; Clayton
Miller, Meoreton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19
c0TTNTV w"
WORK IN STATE
TO Be PUSHED
Plan To Give Country Boy
Same Chance AS His
City Cousin

For every soldier in the army, we
nave three boys at home" said
Blaine Curtiss. North Dakota coun-
ty work secretary, who arrived in
the state June %, to DIRECT the or
ganizing Of the counties for Y. ~.
c. A. work today.
The object Of the county Y. NJ.
G. A. work is to give the country
boy and the boy in the small town
the same opportunity as the boy in
the city. The Y. M. c. A. is push
ing the work into new territory at
this time because of the necessity of
boys receiving more attention during
the war. The more attention given
to the war, the less attention given
to the boy, with the result that the
Juvenile mind is affected by the fact
that everyone is thinking, talking
and reading war, and becomes rest
less. Consequently there is need that
some one interest the boys in con-
struetive work"
Mr., Curtiss has given a large part
of his time to state work since his
arrival, but from now on will give
his time to county work
The county work, as outlined by
Mr., Curtiss, will consist in the or
ganization Of the state into four
districts, each with a district secre-
tary whose chief business will be the
organization of the different coun-
ties. The county organization. in
turn, will consist of a Y. NJ. c. A.
committee composed Of representa-
tive men from different parts Of the
county. There will also be a secre-
tary who will give full time to the
work in that county, organizing
groups Of boys, and interesting vol
unteer leaders in these groups.
This work is entirely new in
North Dakota, 1875 counties out nf
$500 being organized for Y. M. c. A.
work in the United States. The coun-
ties organized are in Michigan, Wis
consin, Ohio, Iowa, and Minnesota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19
Ne00 DRAFT Age Mem Are
A41xi01sS as to Then" Status
Says Cass Draft official

posed by the war department are
already making visits to the
board in the hope of getting some
definite information 40 TO their
status.
"Consress hasn't enacted the
new law yet, and we have no in
stFuctions covering classified
tons, 1t is absolutely impossi-
BILE for this board, or any other
local board, to give any accurate
information covering probable
action under the new draft act"
said Mr.. Tucker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19

"lt is absolutely impossible for
the local draft boards to give
prospective reststrants under the
new draft age plan any Inforna-
tlon as 20 how they will be clas-
sified, and Inquiries at this time
cannot be inteIIisentIy ans
wered," SAID w. r. TUCKER, clerk
OF the Fargo draft board, today,
relative to the constant demands
that are being made on the board
fer such information.
Many men whose age falls
within the 1s to IS limits pro-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19
Briefly Told

HubbelPs Cofree.-Advt.
Shop at cker's.-Advt.
Herbst's for hosiery.-Advt.
Call Liberty Taxi Line-581.-Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print it.-Adv.
Hendrickson's shoes for style. -
Advt.
Call the Yellow Taxi. Phone Sill
Advt.
Adyt.
Or. Basye. Osteopath. Phone $751;
AdYt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19

THIS keeps up, the war won't last
very long.
1--WE certainly have learned how
to duck shrapnel and bullets, and
when they start bursting around a
fellow, he doesn't stop to say, I
don't want to work but digs a hole
with pick and shovel, which is a
part of the equipment, and gets into
it quick.
we have one of the finest Off
GERS, and l and the rest of the COM
pany would follow him through
h, If necessary. Have just been
relieved from the front line, and am
feeling fine"
4~----~N-~-a04@-~~~~~
farmers in need of help, and in this
way solves the labor problem in
that vicinity.
At Bismarck shocking parties are
formed at the state capitol daily
and nearly every state Official from
the governor down, has assisted in
the harvesting. A troop of huskies
under j. L. Whitney has been out
shocking every evening This VOL
untoer troop leaves it to the indl-
Vldual farmers to turn in to the Bur
lelgh county Red Cross chapter
whatever the service is worth. After
the work is completed a big feed and
a social hour are enjoyed.
During the past week, the harvest
mas been in full swing in the San
porn vicinity, where the farmers are
practically dependent upon the town
volunteers to get the crop in shock.
livery night after supper the bust
ness men, and employees of the town
HE themselves to harvest fields.
where they do their bit in saving the
victory crop
The activities of the Forbes Bust
ness Mems Volunteers in fields of
grain In the Forbes vicinity for the
past week has set the total acreage
past week have set the total ACREAGE
acre mark, and leaves but a few acres
yet in the bundle to be taken care of.
The Ryder Home Guard Shock
troops have been on the job in the
fields in the vicinity during the past
week and have q great many acres
OF shocked grain to their credit.
Sheldon has also organized shock
ing troops that have been busy in the
grain fields every night during the
Rs@"" WSSh' Lie oWIisES OF Ine gram
pay 20 cents an hour to the shpckers,
who turn over the money earned in
this manner to the Sheldon branch Of
the Red Cross. ef4E@
of to the harvest fields" has be-
come the slogan of the hour with
Grand Forks business men, with
whom it is quite the popular thing
to hurry away to the country at an
early hour and assist in shocking the
bumper crop. Since the recent ideal
ripening weather, much of the wheat
has become ready for cutting, and
assisted by the volunteer shockers
from the city, the farmers are har-
Yesting the grain as rapidly as pos
sible to prevent loss by Smelling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19
WAR SCHOOL is Held.

The regular session Of the United
States war school was held in Island
park Sunday afternoon, the speaker
being Rev. William Edwards, who
spoke from President Wilson's quo
tation: "A steadfast concert for
peace can never be maintained, exr
cept by partnership Of democratic
nations Rev. Mr.. Edwards also
discussed war methods, international
law, military maps and instruments
OF war. The next session Of the class
win be held at 3 o'clock. Sunday aft
erReon,
afr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19

Advance showing Of Fall Millinery
at the MeztroW Hat Shop. (Adv.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19

Chimney ana furnace cleaning
neatly done. Phone 1447-M. w. Nc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19

The Valley City women have join
ed the men In the job Of shocking the
grain it that vicinity, and made their
first attack ON the Hugh Mcdonald
farm last week. a '.E .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19

Cooperatown has a. shock troop OF
80 fellows, and also q. corps Of farm
erettes, who are doing their bit by
gejng eI& INTO the harvest flelGe
eYery evening from $50 until dark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19

Latest F'all Hats. Holderman's,-
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19

Lisbon has organized a shocking
crew, the members Of which receiv-
ed 40 cents an hour for work. The
wages are donated to the Red Cross.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19

Volunteer shockeFs are meeting the
labor shortage at Creokston. More
than 20 gangs of men have been Or
ganized for shocking. The farmers
are paying the members Of the crews
8s cents an hour for work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19

The 1inot business men have
been anxious to help out the FARM
era. The Minot War Service chm
which has available over 500 men
for one day, two days, or three days
Of work at q stretch, co-operates
with the United States employment
oflce, which directs the men TO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19

Hettinger's shock troops started a
big drive on the unshecked wheat in
that vicinity last week, and have
ever since. Every evening at 4:So
o'clock, the business men, profess
SIGNAL men, clerks and other city
residents HE away to the harvest
fields, where they work until dark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19

Sheldon has also organized shock
ing troops that have been busy in the
grain fields every night during the
past week, The owners of the grain
pay IS cents an hour to the shockers,
who turn over the money earned in
this manner to the Sheldon branch Of
the Red Cross. PAS4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19

At Spiritwood, bunch Of 20 town
folks are kept busy every evening
answering shocking calls The
GIRLS, like the men, have donned
overalls, and directly after supper
cars leave the town for farms In the
vicinity. spiritWood has sent all
her young men to the front, and it
is up to the remaining folks TO ret
bmsv. they believe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19

The scarcity of transient labor in
the Edgeley region was promptly
met by the town men and women,
who have cleaned up the harvest
fields and prepared them for the
threshing now in progress there,
Only farmers In the outlying dis
triets away from the railroads have
been seriously handicapped by the
labor shortage,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19

The meeting held at the court room
at Langdon a week ago for the pur-
pose of organizing shocking crews,
resulted in so men signing up for
whole and part time shocking. Bus
mess firms are endeayoring to co.
operate with the farmers by closing
early and permitting employees to
spend the time in the harvest fields.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19

The Valley City shock troops han
died about 500 acres of grain in the
vicinity last week, for which the
farmers pay at the rate Of IS cents
an acre. The money is turned over
to the Home Guards, who will do
nate it to the Red Cross, 7. NJ. c. A.,
Salvation Army, or knights Of Coli
umbus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19

o P0W gEaCs7 9, bisn, ssgtto T.
Long Prairie, MINI; Mrs. Mcleod
Wiilm g Iian.; r. 3. Linn, Mayvilie;
Ruth II, Hollum, Fergus Fails; Mrs
r. p. Kraft, Sheldon; Thos. 4. Nelson
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19

Fargo shockers have not been
alone in the work Of handling the
states liberty crop. as disclosed
by reports from all sections of North
Dakota.
City shockers have been in the
fields in practically all districts, and
reports indicate that their work has
been of tremendous value in the saw
ing Of the states crop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19

Iillsboro citizens who have volun-
teered as shockers put up over 900
acres of grain during the past week
the money derived from their work
being contributed to the Red Cross
nhanteT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-19

The Ryder Home Guard SHOCK
troops have been on the job in the
fields in the vicinity during the past
week and have a great many acres
Of shocked grain to their credit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14

evitable. as I have said. Whether you
or another-but perhaps with time to
think you may come to another con-
clusion. We make no threats. our
position Is, however one of responsible
ity. We are compelled to place the
future Of the Republic before every other
consideration"
THAT is a threat"
I'VE remember both our friends and
our enemies, madame. And we have
only friends and enemies. There is no
middle course. II yos would like time
to think II over"
How much timer" She clutched at
the words
With time all things were possible.
The King might die soon. that night, the
next day. Better than any one, save his
daughter Annunciata and the physicians,
she knew his condition. The Revolu-
tionists might boast, but they were not
al the people.
Once let the boy be crowned, and II
would take more than these posing
plotters In their theatrical setting to
overthrow him.
How much time may / have?"
women vary" said Number Seven
mockingly. Some determine quickly
Others"
May have a month";"
During which the King may die .
Alas. madame, it is now you do us too
little honor 20
"A week." begged the Countess des-
perately.
The leader glanced along the line. One
head after another nodded slowly.
"A week it is, madame. Comrade
Five!'
The one who had brought her came
forward with the bandage
AT the end Of the week, madame
n iiacre will. as tonight. be waiting in
the Street of the Wise Virgins"
And these papers,"
ION the day the Republic of Livonia
is established, madame. they will be
returned to you"
He bowed and returned to his chair
Save for the movements of the man
who placed the bandage over her eyes,
there was absolute silence in the room
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
DEATHS

wALToN;--Jan. II, MARTHA Al v>r,--@
TON aged 50. Relatives and friera. 41>
rrsentatives and board Of lady mars. ~.
Rebekah Home, ]. O. o. F., invlteS ~ -
neral services. Tues, IL noon, al tNs ~
1901 ~ 1Ith st. Int. Doyiestowr"
Doylestown papers copy. ~
wEIR.-Js1. ~. LYDIA H., wife =, =.
A.. Weir Relatives and friends invW,,. ~ .!s:4
services, Wed. 2 p. m, 51I7 Cbris,,,ued =
Int. private. Remains may be viewed wS1S 49, =
%EEsRG Jan. ia. JAMES WELSH -
band Of late Ellen Welsh RELATIVE. Relative sss ss
cial society, .inyited to funeral wed'b d'bs9esf,
mass ST. Michael's Church 10 a. M mreou!e4
New Cathedral Gem. Auto funerai"' INT.
Of Fannis Brown Wilson SAMns ssea * 10 hu,ssr<
tives aud friends. members OF sn,.u nsle:
Ave. NJ. y. Church, employees Of p,ssnee
Refining Co. all other societies AZ asnSie
he was a member. are invited to fnrss,se9
Phs$sssii HYI:nss s.I'ss;s ssss:s
to owlGlspeHMANwMll%5ainns " Nwll%5ins'01 Del PARTY co'
wiSCHNiAN tnee Scherr), wife Of IL 4
and Ladies Aid Society Of the Gcrmsnm mmsmSsst' z
formed Salem Church. invited 10 snr.nse;; ne;
services. Tues. 1 80 p. M, 53G xv,hher.l
Int, private. West Laurel Hill Cern " " q
AUGUST TELLER. son OF late kusm:, "a,
Susan Zeller. aged "a years Funersi snd
his sisters residence. 1927 Prince ~ ION Ion
dentown, n. j.. Tues. p. m. Int. SorS1sosr S1or'
town Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14

in Lausanne one hardly dares make n
new acquaintance without first ascertain
ing the life history Of the person in
question
Brewster and / had a lively time
during the three weeks we spent waiting
| for accommodation in the hospital. We
eventually got to know the dangerous
characters by sight and carefully avoid
ed being brought into touch with them.
However. we did make the acquaintance
of many charming people-chieiy Ameri-
can and Swiss-and were shown great
hospitality.
The day after we were admitted to
| the hospital / had a sudden attack OF
appendicitis. and was at once operated
upon. I thanked my lucky stars that
I was not still In Germany, for complica-
/ tions set in and a second operation was
necessary. Skillful medical attention
and careful nursing pulled me through
a critical stage.
Brewster had the operation on his leg
and we shared a private ward. We were
the first English officers that had ever
been in that hospital and attracted, for
that reason, a considerable amount OF
attention. Our room was continually
filled with flowers. and we had numer-
Gus visits from our acquaintances, who
showered US with gifts. One motherly
Swiss lady kept us supplied with home
made jelly.
We saw a good deal of several French
officers who had come there to have the
mistakes of the German doctors rectihed.
One of these hld a most trying time.
His thighbone had been shattered, and
after months in plaster the bone had
| 6pa Ent nna HaV he haiUR
carried downstairs by some German or
derlies who dropped him and broke his
fleg again. After several months more
of agony the bone finally knitted. but
| in such a manner that the joint formed
almost a right angle. His leg was very
much shorter and virtually useless In
the hospital in Lausanne the bone had
to be broken again, q pin put through
the knee, weights were attached to II
and the poor fellow had again to endure
sleepless weeks of torture In an endeavor
to finally overcome the results of more
than a year of careless treatment.
While sitting around a cozy wood fire
and entertaining our friends It after
noon tea we often contrasted our life
there with the months spent in German
hospitals. 1t was a wonderful thing
to be again among sympathetic people.
After six weeks was discharged
from hospital. the operation on my
irm being postponed until was
stronger. About a month later Brewster
oined me at the little hotel on the shore
of Lake Geneva. where I had taken up
my abode. We registered at the univer-
sity. Brewster. who had lived in Paris
and spoke French huently. took up engi-
neering. But I enrolled In a course In
the French Language. Seven or eight
English Tommies attended the SINE iec-
lures az !, and the professor was most
skillful In detecting from their accent
the particular part Of England from
whioh' they came.
Dur1ng osar Gparc tins Ne did rrsaf