davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16

~ lopment of blast furnaces ~ me south,
cspcclaly since % per cent n' ne potash
tlecd in the United ~t9fre is used 20 the
south Thoac ore deposits. II e estimated
would supply the potash demand :" ihe
south for the next 80 yoars
With tins prospcct nf an unlimited
potash rupply before it, the United ~fatr-
glll nccd no moro of tho substance tuado
IN Germany Tin wilI hr "a great dit1p-
porn+ncnt 10 tho Huns, who had figured
upon using fhcIr potash MONOPOLY - y
bargaining point ~ thr pence .abln
Germany has thought all 9long, and
siiIl thinks 40 doubt aud ~ecre'art
Lane. IN discussing the uew discover.
hat she has B unip hand ovcr AmerIca
hecauze of her npplv III 'hi5 mineral nut
America can IN 80 ycars becnInc entirely
independent ~ Germany
II hae been argued againet the develop
mont II potash industry hat after nm
var Germany yill pursue hev oid prin-
fice of dumping and int American
manufacturers VIII ~ anabr IN meet hor
prices But Tbs argument II readily r"-
fiited br be mere -fatcTreWt n F2t ppta@n
le 4 by-nrocuc' The manufacturers must
install devices - eliminate smoke 1nT-
way. and hc potash extracted from y y
Irst - much clear profit If necessary
fhov carwitho,lt grcat .n4s stop be PRO
d,iction n potash and ~ un rlth their
rcgular busineas until Germany gets
.Ired 81 holding down lar arnces
In conclusion IL NAV m stated that the
discovery II rev potash supply IL this
country H he last step int one towards
complete economic Hdfpondencf I'M
cnrdlng 10 the Bureau III Mines. there 5
oriv one more step f0 takc notorp IL would
IL. Doeslble 10 htuld wall around tne
aited states and IIve within nat waii
entirely -ell --aIp1ortmg and ndcpeudenl
ni he resi- of he world Already hat
step : frng taken III the corsfrucflan oi
..lfrafs rtl.TLfa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
NEWBERRY'S PREDItAAiENT.

We can readily understand the astonish
mont of Michigan, as expressed hy the
Detroit News, that there should have
been opposition on the part ot the political
and legal representative ~ Truman
II Ncwhcry, Republican candldate for
nitcd States Senator ~ ? grand jury
investigation in New lnrb If tho charge
that money was unI4winiiy used to
secure his nomination over Henry FnrI
~ the case appears on the reror,N.
Mr. NCwbcrry, although a citizen #
Michigan. u 4 resident ~ New York.
as IS trIc also 81 some ot hl- friends,
and All nt thcm have bank accounts here.
IN the inquiry instituted hy he Attorney
General 81 the | ntcd states the alcga-
tion i thar il he election laws were
violated The actual oticnsc Wa COM
united ia tll- jurisdiction II that a~-
sumption be trur the evidence must hc
found here. hut Mr. Ncvhcrrl agents
ond ATTORNEYS, instead ot meeting hc
isslc. refuse to recognize thu Now ! ork
grand jury and 50 bv contempt and
halcae-cyrpu> proceedings undertake to
carrN i mere question 81 jurisdiction rs
between Federal court d1~fnct@ ~ tic
supreme Court of the mtcd states
Tho, profess 5 de~lrc to have thrlr casc
investigated III Michigan. hut most
people viii SEE I'D thor mano"nyrr an
attempt oull ~ postpone pubic hear
ing unnl mtcr election
Tho \rvs says that Detroit and
Michigan are fairly rocking with talrs
oi vast sums dispensed II Mr NcwhcrrN :
behalf in addition 70 the admitted SLIT +
56S II is PLAN therefore that in tht-
proceeding something vastly moro mn
portani than question II jurisdiction
Is involved candidate tar senator
IN such circumstances cannot afford 4"
stand on j trchnicah'N N,W Aorh
| A LII
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
rNCoNF TAXES
Internal Revenue Collector Gives som
Pointed Advice

Internal Revenue Collector Givee som
Pointed Advice
nnrde- fnr. hoo o7h1i hove o~rro. ane
profit taTc- = pav fnsv Drrpar. 'h"rn
el-ca ~ diane o- 'hc largo pt,.rnerF
md ~ 1ccwuriafc graduall" hn md
nercsears ta 3rr ho-0 C".lccfor d
Internal Itrvru4n Icshrr J''ee
calls atterton ~ ho ~ pavo~ . ~"
4a vantage III Durcna-'n2 now -rasur
errttfratca VI rdrh'tdn-~ cev.eg in-
Der en- rifrrn-t and r1e trv.r0 i,.l. rs l9N
rbe collector }ae hcrr d ~ nr Il.
-.r-efar. of hn Fr11-rrr 'ta-
f.Grafion ~ .his aio tN bo rron''4
"A bar -fth adjustment nf arc-rfr,
sn1cra.' uacr rrlos ri -rg1la''of
Il ~ prescribed rt .vrsr+ c ronro.
m profit axe- ae0 rrvahla Il.
before matgr tac r- Scate@
It y tho Hrt =. ar government
make tho coating h= ~'ie oa-
ffca3r indebtedness rora4tat
onc. -sia caHactor Eiises .ad
e.l be to ihe t.ivantaqe ni +hoeo rnn-.
tsvr- srr measured ~owra-atl--ef
-raail amoHni- aH ne lrZ.
/ co-pnrationa and aanif' persons
! parttclnato h. purchase hce
4 innropnabir acrrifIre
These ,rrt Gcatcs 1qv IL purchase
1 III the cdcrai Reserve Bank 7- @n
I BANK ~ rlst c1mpanv fhav -e
I denominations rf 500 SiG00 5000
4 $1,000 INA 2iO0 Wl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
LABOR'S MEETING SHORT.
4 entral MON Transacts bushes
Quickly in View ~ Health (OnditiOns-

Earv hart AID acsparchteI vas tae
huslncss 4eetlUL rt hc Z errai Mot
LABOR 4st -vensg, "a new of aeaiN
conditions.
COMMUNICATION was received rr1u
tnr PARK gnmission regarding THE Tonf
.rE II Dark and and tile following wer
aane4 as . coInmJteeto -.cef 4commlttet
from that hodv ~ oliver
~tisrle and Isaac ~tTron
The secretary vaS instructed to Ilr
mlInlcaUe ylth prominent 4rrner r
ga1aing tar tr.rs-GyIglng TIE
markets aa, -xtena an invitation 0r
10 aa nfesvn, t u4ttr- meeting 81
Ceutral body 5 .Npl4ln .e ,lle
farmer u ms matter
tfA7ng la ,,.e next f4eeual a.Glf tli.i
DO a.eclpH jaw, November A. .a
rldts V aOu IA .GpElel SESSION
l-,siss evening 4a.aaar 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
Wilmington Mans Lucky Find
Will Interest Readers of the Every
Evening.

Those having the misfortune to sutter
from backache, urinary disorders, gravel,
dropsical swellings, rheumatic pans, or
other kidney and bladder disorders, will
read with gratifcation this encouraging
statement by Wilmington man.
Edward McGrath. car inspector, 62l
) Van Buren st. Wilmington, says:
''Stooping over so much, inspecting cars,
Is what weakened kidneys and caused
lame back a couple Of years ago felt
tired al the time and frequently when |
vas ia Il stopping position and tried e
,traightcn. it was almost oimposslhle.
Finally, read of Doall's Kidney Pills and
decided to Try them 4 couple Of boxes
procured from the Hurmonson Drug Go.
rid ne of this complaint | haven't been
troubled in this way since
Price 6oc 1T all dealers Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy get Doan 7
kidney Pills-the same that Mr Nc
Grath had Fostcr-M Milburn Co. Mrs
/ Buffalo, n. \.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
BY " ALI Mason.
MAKING WAR

Tor flIty Years or thertaboatS,
on this, our native shore na cap
taina raised their martial shouts,
or made demands Tor gore Along
the sunny paths Of peace. We took
orr genial way, and dealt III poul-
trv. eggs and grease, III bacon, corn
and hay Nhate'er we did, We dld
il well. We did with all our might
and all the goods Nc had to sell
skinned everything III sight At
last We had 10 draw the sword
and give helping hand To nations
which were being bored by vii
helm high command And at
this graft 0f war We went as we'd
80 baling hay; We said, \ scrap
was never meant t. last till judg-
ment Day Lets take the contract
on the run and shove the blamed
thing through since Ne must whip
the greasy Hun. lei 5 do it l. -
@ And al the planet Is amazed.
at how We d0 our stunt Il host oi
fighting men VI We raised ana sent
hem to tine front Since We took
hold the luck has changed Ve IL
winning with 4 Whoop. and Bill
his system disauanged IS neck
deep III tile soup II Is the good
old Yankee MY. 10 do things with
i rush; i Is the way ve resp ou
hay, and hustle aftel eush
ittftftt;tt51itftf fft55ttft1l 5f#
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
- ,tull.! ~

Qut blowing ani ~nat.a- oas'
81 dPapes Cold Compound ahet every
two hours until hvne doses are 'aAen VIII
end grippe misery and hreaA '.p 2 severe
cold either III the aeao shts1. 9odN 'f
limbs
II promptly peoe a..--sa F. ho''fi4>
and STR passage ~f"t.s nasty is'IaIfNe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR 4 COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
&. !. s........:..s-.-s-:.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up: The ar
passages Of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
fling, blowing, headache. dryness. No
struggling FOR breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle Of EIy's Cream
Palm from your druggist now. Apply
little OF this fragrant. antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t pen
etrates through every air passage Of the
head soothes the infaDed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantiy
It's just Gne.S Don't stay stufed-ua
with q cold OF pasty Catarrh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
WAR JINGLE.
Arranged Il, James Herbert MuIlin.

\ ~ notice
That thp ku-ci : sons
Have never once been hurt
And, too, you know
Your Boy and imnt
Arc fighting midst he DIRT.
The kalscr
lighting for ms throne.
Our Bows Ior Liberty
Ills SONS
DESIRE their heritage
cur Sons the world ia free
Whlch will YOU back
speak ~ right nan
tour Boy~ ot course X,t. NJ.
90 out and Bay More Bonds taday
II tlnlsh ka.-cr RIll,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16

" noae -.,uAiAN -el.es,. .A ..;a,
tllGcSS, teyerSaa,,-. -are lroat le
ing. soreness >n4 stiffness
Papc Gold Compound 'e tu,
e,j, ,u-r~' -rIef known ana ~~ s5ar
fcs cents r. drug stores. ~
out as>. tHa tastes ul', n4 .~.>
Inconvenience D0u't lrcepr 4 -ln-lH..
Insist 81 i"pr 7lla- else
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
New Charge for Rev, cunningham.

Rev Hem, Cunningham. former p4,ro7
II Eastlake Presbyterian hlreh tins e.ts
and nov VI G l. religious WorA
secretary II the My II { \
staten lsiard y \ tas accepted the
fa.tarat, ot The I.anghetn "a PresbY-
tcr.an Church and vii begin his new
.ll1tl... ~ NnA,nlIt.r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
MEETINGS TONIGHT

hratlan SCIENTISTS.
Cigarnaker- | Mon
Camp No >. - \
Patternmakers lealae
cyrus Temple. / g l.
Hope Lodge l. .. q L
Sheridan Pest q \ r
American Lodge : ot IL
Franklin Circie Is of u.
Welcome Lodge, q. ;. B
Delaware Lodge, u @ Ii
Delaware Council { Is
Brandvwine Military Band
Usage Tribe. Imp d d Il II
Wilmington Council. G B
Columbia Lodge \ q. l "
Delaware Council. . L ! N
LAFAYETTE Lodge Ne ,. X. Of
German Beneficial society No ;
Harmony Council. No |. l. 1
Oriental Lodge = I X i II
Star Of Bethlehem Lodge G
Mattahoon Tribe. lnp'd q L II
Welcome Council II @ [ NJ
Washington Camp, No /. Z. . :
Evening Star Lodge Ne. ,. q ) ri b
Wilmington Division 1 K k 81 J Y y
n llian Mckinley Com. x l.. II II
Local 626 Carpenters and Jolner7 Union
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16

The KAISER must e., and ;l liz auto
cratic. nnlitanstic clique President VIII
son has said this. All .Ae Allies com .rles
subscribe 10 IT, And soon unless the
signs Of Tie time. are mistaken. the
German people viii make tile declaration
III laundering tones
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16

Marshal Foch ard li9 capable AIDES Of
the British and American armies VIII be
able 70 arrange AL terms oi an aruIsticc.
At tic proper time Add that time vii
Dol come until the last German soldier
has retrtated from alien countries and
stands on German soil Then there
Will IL. talk about AZ armIstce and terms
oi peace
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
Fail TO Find Conductors Body

Dynamite Is beng ilsed q ln- attempt
fo ralse 'he aodv b! Conductor iur
X Bowen. yho iost hia life sunday morn
ny gnen wo work rams n az
b and Is Railroad llli-ra Ba-a
RIvcr ~ nelng hurled uto rc yrr.
tsl efforts 10 recover tne body navr a"at.
ii 40 avail. Bowen tarenl- Hva a \tye
Ct-tie. The Delaware Lcdge Rail-
road IraInuen numbered nlra II i sntm-
l4ar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16

German bravery Is On par with Ger
mar honor When il comes to a pinch,
the boosted courage Of Germany goes
All to pieces, and she squeals pitifullfy
for noaca
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16

Tns German kng Of Fnlafd las moi
yej assumed the throne of that country
AID Judging b recent war develop
ments, he will think seriously before
conscnuug to he crowned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16

Germany Is beaten. and kI"ws il.
81 beaten Germany now seeks peace.
on terms that may be favorable TO Ger
manv But she viii scek peace If vain
On any terms but those laid down by
Tie victorious Allies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16

Subscribe 10 the Liberty Loan and
thereby give push tothc tottenng throne
of The Kaiser Tie Loan will bring The
atsNcv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16

That "n,iEclblc sword that Gernmn
might and wrath IKE nov but lncmortc,
81 the past They hayc gone INTO other
hands
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16

III nc Sunshine II u gjo. itl Il
bond i viii enhance pleasure md
relieve sorIoa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16

TejtAer Be.gl La nor erulA a-Ned tar tn
.rALel.ne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
AND srtLL n oMEs.

Further investigation developed thc
faet that the IRON ores used in this tx-
periInental plant were from certain de
posts in the State Of Alabama. known t.
centuin large percentage II potash The
bureau oi Mines estimated that II all ,he
blast furnaces in the United States could
Use these ores which, OF course, they
can't they could product over million
tons Of potash year The bureau also
hclitves that there is a large opportunity
in the Alaharna ore deposits for the de
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
RlpPIING REfi NILS.

Observation-Disclosures. Z !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
Member OF the Associated Press

The ,s.,-tnte.i Press, is exclusively entitled
e the use or republication of oil news dis
pn tcht.s credited to IL or not otherNise
credited IN this paper.
The herald., 1918-01-10
Too Hasty.

Capt. Emilio Resnati, the Italian I.
lot of the wonderful twenty-five pas
senger CaprOni airplane, said at s
luncheon in Norfolk:
Don't mistrust italy. To mistrust
Italy's loyalty in this crisis is to be
like the jealous husband.
"a jealous husband slipped into the
house in his usual quiet way one eve
ming and heard his wife at the tele-
phone. To whom could she be tele
phoning? He tip.oed into the room,
and his blood froze in his veins with
horror as he heard her say:
~ love you so! You're my own
baby boy. Meet me at midnight in the
same old place. Kiss me, sweet.
heart
1.-The man rushed UP and seized her
by the throat.
"'Who are you telephoning TOP he
roared in a paroxysm of rage and
grief
She answered with an icy smile:
""To my music dealer for the new
songs he advertises in this mornings
paper"
The herald., 1918-01-10
A Popular Belief.

"We elect q congressman to get US
our rights"
"Well"
"And good hustler will get US a
little more"
The herald., 1918-01-10

ton of Railway Commissioners and
the American Automobile association.
This would be a universal sign recOg-
nized by the motorists from Maine to
California.
"Third-Thls class is being recruit
ed every day by the man who buys
a cheap car and learns how to run
1t on some quiet street In the city
and after one or two evenings will.
on the first Sunday. load his entire
family in the car and go for a ride
through the country. He may know
how to make the car run, but does
not know how to stop 1t; does not
know what to do In case he gets into
a tight corner and he is not only a
danger to himself but to everyone else
on the road. Individual drivers IL
cense should be given only after a
rigid examination which would protect
this class from themselves and the
public from them"
The herald., 1918-01-10
GET MILK FOR HUNGRY BABY
Electric Car on Indiana Traction Line
Backed Eleven Miles to Re.
lieve Infant.

The Highlander, a car on the Terre
Haute, indianapolis and Eastern trac-
ton line, backed IL miles into Brazil to
procure some milk that would stop the
crying of hungry baby.
The car, which left Brazil at 5 :02
o'clock, ran only as far east as the
current is supplied from the Brazil sub
station. A break in the system near
Greencastle knocked out all service
during the early hours of the night
and the car waited until about eight
o'clock.
All persons on the car were hungry,
but did not express themselves so
clearly as the infant which cried lusti-
ly. John Burnett, passenger agent.
was moved by the baby's appeal and
ordered the trainmep to take the car
back to Brazil.
The herald., 1918-01-10
CAUTION URGED
At CROSSINGS
Many Accidents at Railroad
Grades Due to Care
leSSneSS.
STATISTICS Are GIVEN OUT
Secretary Of State Of New York sug-
oests Some Remedies-Reckless
Driver Should Be Jailed
Wants Universal Sign.

During the past few months every
automobiles in this state has received
q little folder urging greater caution
at grade crossings. The effort on the
part of my office is but one of several
being made by public officials and rail-
road companies in the hope of lessen
ing the number of deplorable acct
dents, not one in a hundred Of which
would happen if the automobilist but
used ordinary care on approaching
some crossings, writes Francis NJ.
Hugo, secretary of New York state,
i'll an exchange. The success or fail
ure of the campaign depends almost
entirely ON the autOmObilist himself.
This year finds third more cars in
the state, so that If the accidents do
not gain over a year ago some little
success will characterize the CAM
paign. Statistics show a 100 per cent
increase In Embarrassing accidents in
which motor cars figure in the United
States during the last five years.
Accidents on Lehigh.
In 1915 Automobiles figured In six
Embarrassing accidents on the Lee
high Valley lines in this state. The
number increased in 1916 to nine and
IA last year, thus more than doubling
in three years.
The records of the New York Cen
trail railroad show that II persons
were killed and 81 injured in SO acci-
dents to automobiles on grade cross
ings in this state last year. During
the past year a total Of 12o persons
were killed and 231 injured In similar
accidents on all the railroads in this
state. In a recent communication Mar
Gus A. Dow, general safety agent of
the New York Central, admits that
up to the present time 1t is question
as to whether or not the roads special
campaign has been one productive of
results.
Safety-First Campaign.
The Long Island railroad, during
the past two or three years, has con-
Quoted an elaborate safety-frst cam
paign. ]. A. McRea, its manager,
sums up his observations in the fol-
lowing words:
II am convinced that Automobiles,
to whom accidents occur at grade
crossings, are divided into three
classes:
"First-The plain reckless irrespon-
sible, and sometimes drunken, driver.
"Second-The automobilist who Is a
stranger to the country through which
he is driving.
"Third-A very large class Of driv-
ers who are permitted to operate an
automobile without the proper expert
ence.
Remedies Recommended.
ITO reduce the accidents my recon-
mendatiOn would be as follows:
'First-The reckless Grlver should
be put in Jail; If professional, his
license should be taken away.
"Second-The highway should be
equipped with a crossing approach
warning sign, as recommended by the
Joint committee of the American Rail-
way association, the National AssOcla-
The herald., 1918-01-10
ACROSS AMERICA 600 TIMES
Tourist Conductor Completes 3ooth
Round Trip From Boston to Los
Angeles, Cal.

When Joe Willet stepped from the
train at Boston the other day, he COM
pleted his three hundredth round trip
The herald., 1918-01-10

William E. French of Mayfield, Kan,
who owns 4O0-acre wheat field. did
not ask exemption when the call came
to go to war, but only asked for time to
finish planting his fall wheat After
he had finished he reported and was
sent to camp.
Stephen Leacock. the Canadian hui
morist, who is also head of the depart
ment Of economics and political science
at McGill university, declares that he
would sooner have written "Alice in
Wonderland" than the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
The herald., 1918-01-10
NOTES OF THE DAY

se .,., Wood of the American
= ~ s s has purchased a fine
sul'dins In New Bedford,
! N aass Of its sentimental value
M s.,s pace in which he first
N ming n a week.
~ .ss,a Of New York fears
~ ''''e lighting will result in
~ a ss Martin will resign
- sears Of service on But.
The herald., 1918-01-10

from Boston to Los Angeles. Mr.. Will
let is tourist conductor in the en-
ploy Of a western railroad and takes
party every 81 days from Boston
all the way across the continent to
San Francisco and Los Angeles. "Un-
Gle Joe" estimates he has Travelled A.
100000 miles, distance equal to 1900
times around the world, or from the
earth to the moon.
The herald., 1918-01-10
Increase for Car Men.

Members of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Car Men are jubilant over their
successful ending Of wage contro-
versy with the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton railroad. Increases average
51a cents an hour.
The herald., 1918-01-10
Valuable Milk Train.

A shipment Of milk valued at ST.
100000 was handled on fast passen-
ger train schedule between San Fran
cisco and Chicago, via the Southern
Pacific Union Pacific systems and
Chicago & Northwestern.
The herald., 1918-01-10

One-half the gasoline product u used
for pleasure riding.
The herald., 1918-01-10
HeIps Locomotive Eiremen.

To help a locomotive fireman with
his work New York inventor has pa
tented a vibrating pusher that moves
coal from the back Of q tender toward
the front.
The herald., 1918-01-10
Less Trainmen Killed.

In 1906 there was one trainman
killed for each 124 employed; In 1911.
one killed for each 1872 employed, and
n 1915, one killed for each ga en-
)loyed.
The herald., 1918-01-10
A Comeback.

"Ill tell you what's the matter with
the world"
saw, never mind the worfd What's
the matter with your
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-13

However eager to help,
they could not even
travel as individuals.
But with the backing
Of these established, rec
cgnized and regulated
bodies, they can work
wonders.
When you think of
war as a brutalizing
force, think of Arneri-
can Won1anhood work
ing with the soldiers in
this War-then give. to
support the organiza-
tons which make this
possible.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-13

running restaurants, handing out hot chocolate
or coffee, pies and dougllnlts.
they are giving the huts look of home
putting bright curtains ct the windows posters
i On -t1e walls, making Aower-gardens at the
: Goors. They are raending for the soldiers.
stlt, most Of al, they are just being t1erei
TT talk about the things that sound like
he. PerhaPs they know the very towns
aT1a st~eets aFad girls that these boys know.
'Al15y bind together homo and France! They
CO TIC girls beside the raen behind the guns!
Without TIC organizations whose uniforms
Icy wear, these Girls could accomplish nothing