davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25

Paris. Sept. 25.-Preparations for
the present great operations in Mace
donia began in August, telegraphs the
correspondent Of the Petit Parisien
on the Saloniki front Various cir
cumstances prevented General D. Es-
percy, the Allied commander, from
beginning his preparations earlier
the summer heat fingers along the
coast the winter is often early and
severe in the high mountain zones.
The sector chosen for the attack
lacked communications except for
goat paths which were impracticable
for artillery. A road was laid out from
Dojne to Polar and Grevesta, and
Serbian engineers set to work vigor-
ously long before the French troops.
to whom had been assigned the task
of piercing the Bulgarian line, were
in position.
The mountainous region from
Dobro Pol3e to Kodak, the corre-
spondent adds, is wild and covered
with low brushwood and dense forests
interspersed with deep ravines,
chasms and precipices. The Bulgara
thought themselves so safe from at
tack by reason of these natural diff
ficulties that they did not attempt to
interfere with the Allied preliminary
"O1 duu CVHSSAJSU luSuuSO4VCS Will
reinforcing their line.
Road Is Built.
Little by little as the road was built
guns were pushed up toward the front
and huge ammunition dumps con-
! structed. Heavy guns were hoisted
into positions at an altitude of 5000
feet. They were brought as far as
| possible by tractors, then hauled
by horses and mules and finally drag
ged into place by man power.
Soldiers Of the signal detachments
had to become Alpinists to lay their
telephone and telegraph lines in this
chaos Of rocks and trees. The Bull
garians watched all these efforts and
failed even to shell the Allies oc-
casionally. It must be added, how.
| ever, continued the correspondent
that everything that could be hidden
was camouflaged admirably.
1t was only during the night pre-.
ceding the attack that the assaultine
troops were brought up. Promptly a,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
AND
HUN AVlAT0RS
ACTIVE TODAY
Artillery on Both Sides at
St. Mihiel Front Bonn
harding Positions.

with the American Army in Lor-
raine. Sept 25, 10 a. m.-(By the
Associated Press).-Airmen Of both
armies were active early today and
increased artillery action was noted
along the lines Of the old st. Mihiel
sector. Bright skies have replaced
the clouds and rains of recent days
and aerial observers were sent out
by both the Americans and the Ger
mans.
German fliers extended their opef-
atoms in some cases behind the lines,
but sharp countering by the Ameri-
cans gave them little opportunity for
close operation or for Photographic
work. Infantry patrols as well as
aviation groups were active between
Tho artillery on both sides bonn
barded objectives behind the front
lines, the 9unners seeking the, cross
roads and troop formations tar and
NG8xs II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25

st. Paul, Minn., Sepk eS.-Aft-S
e. an Illness Of more than . year,
Most Rev. John ireland, Roman
Catholic archbishop of St. Paul,
died at 1855 O'Clock this morning
In his home on Summit avenue. ,
1t was announced at the arch
bishops home this forenoon that
his body will not be placed in
crypt in the cathedral. One Of
Archbishop Ire1and's last requests
was that his body be buried I'm
Calvary cemetery.
Shortly before he ibecame un-
conscious for the last time, Arch
bishop Ireland said to his secze-
tary:
Let me he out there with my
people, under the green sod Of
Calvary. 1t is my wiah."
Rev. Thomas Welch, the secre-
tary. sent cablegram to Rome
this morning announcing the
death of the archbishop.
Tentative plans for tho funeral
indicate the body will lie in state
at the cathedral on Tuesday and
that the funeral will take place
on Wednesday morning.
Death came quietly. "A score Of
prominent Catholic clergymen were
at the bedside Of the 8O-year-old pre-
late who, for many years, was Wig
orous and commanding figure In the
religious and civic development Of the
Heart disease and stom-
ach trouble caused his death.
For three days, Arch bishop Ire
lands physicians kept their patient
alive by the use of oxygen. Three
times he rallied from seemingly fatal
sinking spells. Late last night the
final relapse came. Wholly uncon.
scious, his pulse grew weaker and
weaker. In the darkened room
where priests and nuns softly chant
ed prayers for the dying-where
candles fiickered near the bedside
the end came without perceptable
sign. One Of the doctors said it was
the most peaceful death he ever had
witnessed. -.
The archbishop's sister who IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
AUSTRIA AND
BRAZIL ARE IN
STATE OF WAR

n Warrington. Sept. 26.--A state OF
war now exists between Brasil and
Austria. though 80 far thsre has bsen
no formal declaration OF the fact
from either side. information haA
reached Washingto ton to; the effect that
by Instructions from his government.
closed his legation and departed for
Brasil, and It u understood that the
Austrian minister At Rio de Janeiro
n returning to his country shortly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
TELECRAPHIC
BRIEFS

y, Kansas City-Roys Lancaster; sald
"a be a member Of the Lewis gang Of
bandits was killed % the result OF .
battle with the police which lagtsd An
hour. His brother was CAPTURED.
4 4 55F ls n. - .i$
# Aberdeen, 8. D.--Mark r: Bates.
ernor, and A.. g. Townley. . league
4 iorganixer were escorted out Of Brit
ton, Marshall county. 4 n q A
NeE YorkThe United States steel
cornoratiea has accepted = basio -
- ~ for " ssnployeA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
RUMANIAN CROWN
PRINCE IS PUT in
JAIL FOR MARRYING

Amsterdam. Sept. "a (Tuesday).-
Crown Prince Charles Of Rumania
has been punished by his father a.
commander-in Of the army, with
close confinement for seventy-nve days
for "transgressien of military regula-
TONS" according to an official tele-
gram from Jassy by way Of Berlin.
The crown prince began his sentence
yesterday.
THE validity of the actions which
led to his arrest will be investigated
and such measures as are required by
the interest Of the country and the
dynasty will be taken," the dispatch
adds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
TURKS INVESTING
IN SWISS BANKS

Warrington. sept. sS.A dispatch
from switxsrland today says young
Turk pmcials are making heavy de-
jpoaits In SWis banks. Indicating their.
misgivings ovsr tho stability Of afcair1
In Gsr1nany. s..sg Il II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
British, on1ciaf Report.

London, Sept 25.-GermaD troops
last night counter attacked the British
lines above Gricourt northwest of st.
Quentin where advances have recently
been scored by Field Marshal Haig's 8
troops. Ihe British commander. in his
official report today announces that
these attacks were repuised.
Heavy losses were inflicted on the
Germans who delivered the several at
tacks.
British posts in the region to the
east of Arras near Sauchy- Cauchy,
also were attacked and here, likewise,
the enemy was driven OF.
The process of closing in on st.
Quentin was continued by tho British
who made progress in the Gricourt
neighborhood and also in the Selency
region west of st. Quentin.
One thousand prisoners were cap
tured in yesterdays operation. par
ticularly around St. Quentin.
In Flanders last night a successful
raid was carried out by the British in
the neighborhood of Wueverghem. In
this and in other encounters prison
ers were taken, Field Marshal Haig's
official report today announces.
German Onacial Report.
Berlin. via London, Sept. 25.-After
fighting yesterday in the region west
OIL SL. SU0uON Lu0 IOWu OA Z CE0uCl4ly.
Selency remained in the hands of the
enemy (the French), says today's
army headquarters report.
The repulse of renewed enemy at
tacks in the region Of Moeuvres. west
Of Cambria, is claimed.
Macedonian OAacial Report.
London, Sept 25.-East Of the Var
dar river in Macedonia the Germans
and Bulgarians are falling back on
Veles, IS miles southeast Of Uskub,
according to Serbian onicial state
ment received here.
Along the Prilep-Gradsko road the
Serbians have captured 13 guns and
a great number Of ammunition wag-
ons and other material.
Paris, Sept. 25.- stubborn resist
ance is being encountered by the Al
lied army under General Franchet
D'Esperey. on the Bulgarian frontier
50 station where furious lighting ID
proceedthg on the left bank Of the
river vardar. The Bulgarians are
heights protecting their own frontier.
ORering much re1istRnce
with the expected fall OF veloA, Il
II believed that the next objective Of
tho Allied army viii be uskub Ia or
der to re-esfablish the HaloniEi-
Usk4b railway communicAx1on.E from
USkub II will be oasler. to move into
Bulgaria than BY a&tsmptdng % entsf
lthrouth The SexuDits = dlukElct Whax1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
the natural defenses are Exceptionally

the natural defenses are exceptionally
strong
Allied patrols have reached the
Bulgarian frontier and at several
places have penetrated into Bulgarian
territory but no infantry Is yet on
Is bombarding the mountain passes
through which the Bulgarians are re-
moving their heavy material under
the protection Of strong rear guards.
The statement reads:
'"The pursuit Of the retreatinE Bull
garians on the Monastir and Doiran
fronts continues. The Anglo-Greeks
have reached the line Bazarli-Furka-i
Smokvitsa, where they are in touch
with the Franco-Greek forces
French Official Report
Paris. Sept. 25.-German troops
some Of the valuable ground recently
won from them by the French near
the western end Of the Chemin des
Danes. They attacked in the region.
OF the Noisy farm in this area but ac-
cordfng to today's war Office state
ment the effort was an entire failure.
The text OF the statement reads:
I'm the course Of the night the ar
tillery was active in the region Of st.
Quentin and between the Ailette and
the Atsne.
German attacks in the region Of
the Noisy farm were completely
ION the vesle front a lively artil-
lery fre was maintained.
French troops repulsed German
raidtng parties in the Champagne
region carried out an incursion into
the German linea" So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25

(Continued on Page j1O.)
Hop Name Our Ship
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25

CONTINUED on Page 2.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25

The archhbishop's sister who is
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-08
Wanted at once Ford Roadster.


Wanted at once a Ford Roadster.
Enquire at the Republican Office.
John Martinsen and family are at
the lakes for a weeks outing and
fishing.
Clyde Biggs was in Guthrie Center
over Sunday and remained until Mon
day evening.
| You have no experiences to pay
when you let Col. V. c. Schwaller
& Son cry your sails. If
Have a six room modern house
for rent and can give possession Sep
| TENDER LIST. w. II. Bolton.
Miss Eloise Buck has returned
from Des Moines where she was
guest at house party for the week
end.
and Willie Ludwick OF near Extra.
| left last night for visit with friends
! near Moorehead, Mimi.
Mrs. Miles Kness and daughter
! went to Atlantic this morning to
spend a few days with friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs.W. U. Daughdrill. of
Des Moines arrived in the city yes
| terday for an over Sunday visit at the
home of G. L. Gore and family.
Andrew Jorgensen. Fred Clemen-
sen and Hans Johnson went to Oma-
ha this moring and tonight will re-
| turn with a new auto hearse for
Johnson & Gore.
Miss Cuthbert will give demon
stration in cooking at the home of
Mrs. Otto Larsen in Leroy township
next Wednesday. August 14th, at
$3.50 D. M Mrs. John Kennedy,
publicity chairman.
John Rapp. assistant postmaster
at Atlantic. returned 10 his home
this morning after spending a few
days in Audubon county assisting
Government inspector inspecting
postoffices in the county.
fred Clemensen who purchased the
residence property in Freeman addi-
ton from w. A. Hudler last spring.
sold the property yesterday to Carl
p. Petersen, of Douglas township
who will soon move to town.
w. j. Kennedy, who has been in
Montana the past several weeks is
expected to arrive in the city this
Weth W jun HIS "iic WIZ Hdo DSSh
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. *. j. Petersen. Mr..
Kennedy has given up his position in
Montana and expects TO locate
near Audubon for the winter.
Chas Sunberg injured his left arm
whit at work on a scaffold the other
day. The scaffolding broke and in
trying to protect himself from a fall
he threw his arm over the top of the
roof, spraining and otherwise in
juring his wrist. He is laid up for
repairs. but hopes soon 10 be able
10 resume his work
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-08
To the Farmers of Iowa:

to keep ON fighting for indefinite period of years
if available for their This wasage must be elm
mated, and. the silo is the greatest remedy.
Forty per cent Of the feed value of corn is in the
blades, husks and stalks The silo saves thisother
methods waste it. In other words an average acre
of Iowa corn has feed value sixty-siX and twohrds
percent greater silage than it has as matured
and stalk pasture.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-08-08
ATTENTION Roy SCOUTS

A Walnut Log Hike" Meet at
the court house Friday evening at
500 O'Clock to plan for it. All
scouts urged to be there. By the
Scoutmaster.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

Our father, c. M. Franks. joins us in thanking the good people of Pres colt, and also the old home neighbor- hood, for the assistance rendered in the sickness and death of our two loved ones, our mother and our sis ter, Mrs. Bright. We feel that noth- ing was left undone on their part, and their kindness and words of sympathy will forever be treasured memory. May God bless you all.
 J. w. Franks,
 S. E. Franks,
 c. W. Franks,
 Mrs. R. N. Berry,
 Mrs. T. w. Weaver.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-03
FOR ROAD OVERSEER
 OF EMMETT TOWNSHIP

In our announcement column today will be found the name of M. E. Dou- gan, as a candidate for Road Overseer of Emmet township.
 MT. Dougan has lived in Emmet for the past fifteen years and knows the needs of the roads in and around there. He has had great deal of experience in building and keeping up the roads of the county and wishes to inform the public that if they elect him, they will have a man who will conscientiously discharge the duties.
 MT. Dougan is deserving of your consideration. Do not cast your vote until you consider his candidacy.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-03
FRED MURRAH FOR CON-
 STABLE. MISSOURI TOWNSHIP

We are authorizes to announce Fred Murrah as candidate for Constable of Missouri township, subject to the action of the Democratic primary May 18th, 1918.
 Mir. Murrah is young man, good Democrat and is asking for this of- flee because he has filled it during the past two years satisfactorily. He has discharged the duties as he knew they should be discharged, and if again elected to fill the office he prom ises to do his duty to the best of his ability in every instance.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-03
What to do schen
 Backache comes on

"r found immediate relief in .ns rsao.n. sr- of Foley Kidney Pills, hase Seou of $ mended them, and do not knesT, nfss,sa 60 single instance when they isl'r rive relief" ,.,,p.
 c. II. Landrum. a travelling sprl,- writes from San Angelo. TeMas, sa,I kinds ing over rough roads and in ,ns ns' in ths of weather gave me acute , pai''ii found back and I suffered greatly Pillg, relief in the use of Foley kidnss s, used, and before the. first bottie, ott.i,,,rsiy civ dlsap. the pain in my back had entirvr,ss of peared and I have had no s,, ua,niountsa those pains which frequently ,aas.s aas to almost neuralgia proportio"Ta and it
 When backache comes ol' inc pain seems as if you cant stande. MaIil,'lni and pressure in your back, yoai s gliA quick and grateful reliet ,ss,.s su,;... Hat the use of Foley Kidney iii's. easo " stop the cause of the pal,,i,.s a.s stiff aching joints and nar ianr system by helping your kidneys ahu sss
 normal healthy action.
 WESTERLY DRUG sToRA
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

desire to extend my sincere thanks to my kind neighbors. and all. who so tenderly and patiently administered our needs, in the recent illness and death of my beloved wife. May Gods richest blessings forever rest upon you. s. c. BRIGHT.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-03
RED CROSS COMMUN-
 TIY SALE C|G SUCCESS
Continued from Page One.)

Shoulder. Sam Waters-Mrs. c. R. Haynie, $500.
 Shoulder, Sam Marlor-Mrs. Jno. A. Davis, $500
 Shoulder, W. H. Crank-Mrs. Nat Martin, $500.
 Tomatoes, Miss Morgan, Mrs. Sil- vey-Mrs. J. A. Davis, $1.25.
 Plums, Mrs. Bettie Shipp, Miss Morgan-R. L. Blakely, $225.
 Apricots, Mrs. McCarger, Mrs. Sampson-Dr. Al Buchanan, $2.50. Tomatoes, Mrs. Mendenhall, Mrs. McKinney-Dr. Al Buchanan, $1.00. Cucumbers, Mrs. Martin; chowchow Mrs. McKinney-Joe Boswell, $2.25. Tomatoes, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Hob son-Dan Putnam, 75c.
 Chow chow, Mrs. Russell; beans, Mrs. Hobson-Mrs. R. L. Blakely $125 Jelly, Mrs. Herring, Mrs. Marlor- Dr. Al Buchanan, $1.50.
 Beets, Mrs. Waters; muscadines, Miss Marlor-Joe Boswell, S2.50.
 Apples, Mrs. Spencer; grapes, Mrs. Burns-Louis Suckle, S1.25.
 Sweet pickles, Mrs. Mendenhall- Mrs. Nat Martin, $1.50.
 Chow chow, Mrs. Russell-Mrs. H. V. Scott, $1.25.
 Chow chow, Mrs. Fincher-Dr. Al Buchanan, $1.00.
 lbs. dried peaches, Mrs. A. T. Thompson-Joe Boswell, $1.50.
 Lb. butter, J. N. White: T. E. Bailey-W. F. Denman, $1.00.
 Lb. butter, Ruth Hobson; A. F. Marlor-W. J. White, S1.00.
 ? lbs. butter, Lena Butcher, Alma Bailey-Will Waller. s1.75.
 Canned beans, Mrs. Sampson; to- matoes, Mrs McKinney-R. L. Blake ly, 75c.
 Canned peaches, Mrs. Williams; pep per, Mrs. Wheelington; pear pre- serves, Mrs. Russell; pickles, Mrs. Rhodes-Dr. Buchanan, $1.00.
 Canned beets, Mrs. Will Fincher; peaches, Mrs. Russell-Mrs. Mary McRae, $1.00.
 Canned beans, Mrs. Mendenhall; Mrs. Crank-Tom Moody, 75c.
 Canned beans, Mrs. Taylor; cucum- bers, Mrs. Winnie Butcher-Dan Pitt man, 75c.
 Dewberries, Mrs, Shipp; peaches, Mrs. Wallace-Dr. Buchanan, s2.5O. Fig preserves, Mrs. Williams; grapes, Mrs. Best-Walter King, 1.75. Sweet pickles, Mrs. Jarvis; chow chow, Oerita Butcher-Dr. Al Buch- anan, $1.00
 Plums, Mrs. Jarvis, peaches, Mrs. Williams-Tom Moody, $1.00.
 Peaches, Mrs. Williams; pickled peaches, Mrs. Ad Fincher-Mrs. Nat Martin, $100.
 Beet pickles, peach pickles, Mrs. Ad Fincher-Mrs. T. c. McRae, $1.00. IedcHes, mIS. V. MuHH, DldChpeT- ries, Mrs. McKinney-Mrs. Chas. Pitt man, $2.00.
 Peaches, Mrs. Thompson; beets, Mrs. Mendenhall-Mrs. H. E. Doris, $1.25.
 Cucumber, Mrs. O. Thompson; preserves, Mrs. Russell-R. l.. Blake ly, SIPS.
 Fig preserves, Mrs. Marlor; black berries, Mrs. Caldwell-Mrs. Moody,
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-03

pZ.UU.
 Peaches, Mrs. Camp; pears, Mrs. Thompson-J. M. Duke, $1.35.
 Peach pickles, Mrs. B. Caldwell; pears, Mrs. w. H. White-Mrs. Nat Martin, $1.00.
 Peaches, L. Morgan; Mrs. Erwin Jno. A. Davis, $2.50.
 Pickles, Mrs. Burns-Fred Murrah. $150.
 Potatoes, Mrs. Mendenhall; fig pre- serves, Mrs. Mendenhall-Wil Wal Ter, $250.
 Chow chow, Mrs. Russell-Louis Suckle, $1.00.
 Peaches, Mrs. Ad Fincher, Mrs. Nc Kinney-Mrs. Moody, $1.00.
 Tomato pickles, Mrs. Dixon; peach es, Mrs. Sampson-Mrs. H. V. Scott, $100.
 Peaches, J. N. White; grapes, Mrs. Waters-Jno. A. Davis, $1.00.
 Peach pickles, Hattie Mae Waters; blackberries, Mrs. Clearsy = Tom Moody, $1.75.
 Blackberries, Mrs. Clearsy; toma- toes, Mrs. Jarvis; pears, Mrs. Edgar Thompson; sorghum, J. D. Sorrells; c. w. White, R. N. Cleary, Sam Crank, Mrs. Silvey, T. E. Bailey, Mrs. Rollings, J..W. Silvey, Sam Marlor, Lloyd Waters, w. A. L. Waters, J. M. Cantley, J. H. Daniels, Mrs. Doris Marlor, Wm. Cleary, w. H. Crank, 1 buckets; names missing-John A. Davis, S15.00.
 colt, Leon Martin-Lee Griffith, $30.00
 16 doz. eggs, community-Jno. A. Davis, $500.
 1 ham, Mrs. w. T. Russell-Mrs. Moody, $500.
 ? lbs. bubtter, w. H. Bull and E. G. Reeves-Mrs. Heddle, $1.50.
 Huckleberries, Mrs. w. Fincher; to- matoes, Mrs. Wallace-Mrs. Heddler, 75c.
 Jelly, R. R. Carruthers, chow chow -Jno. A. Davis, SIPS.
 Blackberries, Mrs. Erwin; peach pickles, Mrs. Martin-Jno. A. Davis. $1.00.
 Blackberries, Maggie Martin; peach pickles, Ruth Crank-Mrs. Carlton McRae, $1.00.
 Peach pickles, w. H. Crank; epar preserves, Mrs. Russell-S. L. Dur ham, $2.O0.
 Grapes, Lena Drake; chilli sauce, Mrs. Mendenhall-Jno. A. Davis, 75c.
 Beets, Althus Thompson; tomatoes Mrs. Mckinney; peaches, Mrs. Atkins; peaches, Mrs. Cleary; beets, Mrs. Drake; chow chow, Bernie Caldwell; 1; peaches, L. Bailey; sweet pickles, Ruth Crank; peaches, Mrs. Taylor; peaches, Mrs. Thompson; pears, Mrs. White; beets, Alther Thompson; chow chow, Mrs. Mack Standford; peaches, Mrs. P. w. Taylor; peaches, Mrs. Ed
 Ham, c. M. Morgan-Chas. Tomp- kins, 5000.
 Shoulder, Mrs. May Bailey-Mrs. Moody, $500.
 Shoulder, Mrs. Beulah Russell Mrs. F. J. Johnson, $500.
 Shoulder, Frank Spencer Mrs. Moody, $4,00.
 Shoulder, Mr Wheelington-Mrs c. F. Putnam, $2.50. gar Thompson; chow chow, Beulah Russell; tomatoes, Ollie Jarvis; pears, Mrs. Edgar Thompson; beets, Mrs. Alma Bailey; beets, Mrs. Bob Jar wis; chow chow, Mrs. Nellie Cleary; peaches, Mrs. N. J. Silvey; peaches, Mrs. May Bailey; fig preserves, Mrs. Cora Brandon; peaches, Mrs. Pink
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-03
FARMERS UNION

The Nevada County Farmers Union will meet with the Morris local at Morris April 11th, 1918. F. NJ. Woes ley, Pres; Susie Otwell, Sec.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-03

Bring your worn out shoes to Cras sons old office. will make th.r
 "' A' "yiie. 14ml