davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
HELP bELG|AN
DESTITUTE NOW
CONCERTED EFFORTTO BE MADE
By RED CROSS FOR THIS
GREAT RELIEF.
Thursday. March 2lst, Special Day
Set for Gunnison Folks TO Gather
Old Clothes. Il Errand Of Mercy.

The commissioners Of Relief in
Belgium. in connection with its relief
work in occupied territory of France
and Belgium, has asked the Red Cross
to collect for il a certain amount OF
used and surplus clothing through
out the United States. The need is
urgent just now, and it is hoped the
people will respond promptly.
The week from March 18th to March
25th will be devoted to this purpose.
There will be committees to see to this
work, and place provided for all such
garments to be turned in, the place
will be posted in some prominent
store window, the first of the week.
The town will be canvased on Thurs
day, March 21st. Have all garments
in a bundle ready for the workers.
Please do not send women's stiff hats.
women's fancy slippers, mems. stiff
hats, goods containing rubber in any
form as suspenders, garters, etc.
Following is list of garments that
are needed:
Mems Wear-Shirts, (preferably
light colored flannels) undershirts,
coats, underdrawers, work suits, trous-
ers, suits 3 piece, Jerseys, shoes,
sweaters, overcoats, socks size 10h
to IL.
Women's Wear-Shirts, petticoats,
suits 2 piece, knitted caps, drawers,
skirts, pinafores, stockings, corset
slips, overcoats, cloth hats, shawls,
blouses, shoes.
Boys Wear-Shirts, Union suits,
shoes, undershirts, overcoats, trous-
ers, Jerseys, coats, suits, socks.
Girls Warehouses, ni1ht dresses,
petticoatsA skirts, drawers, suits 2
piece, overcoats, undergarments,
shoes, blouses, stockings.
Infants Wear-Sirauskin swaddling,
bibs, cradle dresses, jackets, necker-
chiefs, clothes, shawls, diapers, Grad
le chemises, sirealns, shoes, bodices,
socks. baby dresses, bonnets, hooded
cloaks.
Miscellaneous ticks, bed sheets
and pillow cases, blankets. muhlers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
D. E WILCOX NEW
THIRD DIVISION sUPr.
Raeey Goes to Green River Division
r. c. TenEyek Also Gets . Raise.

s. L. Racey, who for the past two
years has been superintendent of the
third division Of the d. & r. G., has
been transferred to Helper, Utah, rs
superintendent, Of the lines at that
place, and left on Monday for his new
location.
Mr.. Racey's family will remain in
Gunnison until after the present term
Of school, after which they will re-
move to Salt Lake City to reside. Mr..
Racey and family have made many
friends during their short residence
in Gunnison, and will be greatly
missed. The best wishes Of friends
accompany them.
Mr.. Racey's successor, d. E. Wilcox,
arrived Wednesday from Pueblo, to
assume his new duties.
He has been asst. supt. Of the
Green River division to which Mr..
Racey now goes, but is quite well
known here, having in early days, been
q conductor on the third division.
Several veteran trainmen of Gunni-
son worked under him in those days.
1t is in the nature of raise for
both Mr.. Racey and Mr.. Wilcox who
are to be congratulated on their ad-
vancement.
r. C. TenEyck, former superinten-
dent of this division, has been pro-
NOTED to the responsible position of
vice-president and general manager
of the Mexican Central railroad, with
headquarters at Santa Fe, N. M.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
OUR GREATEST NATIONAL ANTHEM

What national anthem
sadly neglected this time of revival patriotic singing and largely
of the books do the and
There for the News the music for
publication but above the words of Julia Ward Howe famous
Battle Hymn Of the Republic and the familiar that
il the organst has q copy, others necessary
Are familiar with the origin of this song! Early in
inemnged to no
body know the Of but which like ust
of the life and of the times The song
"John Browns body lies mouldering in the grave
His soul goes marching on"
then it became:
q marching on"
Soldier. love these rhymes just college studen do
Perhaps takes the mind of Of the lighting and blood
she'd In the trenches today pparary "ere
from here than national anthems Even
leave that for the folks back Of
the heavier anthems and something lighter than half
ashamed to be thought taking things seriously
But day crisis of the civil war. Julia
into the battle line Of the before Washington There she heard
the soldiers singing the evening dws and dap there she
"read fiery gospel
Writ in FURNISHED of STEEL"
With the melody of John Browns body still ringing her
she returned to strike off that night before
that epomze national spirit than did
then 1t is singular fact that alho in the midst Of civil with
ewere heard these poem
This battle hymn not only for republic but for all
to democracy the face Of the earth Dr. Lyman Abbott
the Outlook
national anthem He ut equally appropriate for all sections
Of country 1t is peraded by religious spirit but wholly
from secarian theological phraseoogy and beautiful its
poetic form it is inspiring elevated and catholic spirit"
Indeed better than else
the aspirations the
fighting free the world from the nightmare Of masm
dsassociate original
ngan this really folks song greatest
ing hymn Of language.
Sing strict march time with broad rhythm and sing
music one might
suggest published general sheet form
American Rights League by G. Putnam Son, at No West 45h
Street. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
BUD ANDREWS SAFE IN FRANCE

Bud Andrews writes that he has
landed somewhere in France. He says
he enjoyed his trip greatly and likes
France as we'll as could be expected.
His address is Co. A. 5th Bn.., goth
Engs. Amer. Exp. Forces, via N. Y.
His mother, Mrs. Geo. Andrews,
yesterday received two letters from
Bud, all of which allays any linger-
ing fears some of US may have had
that he got caught on the Tuscania.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
TOWN TICKET
PLEAsEs PEOPLE
VERY EXCELLENT NAMES SE-
LECrED AS LEADERS OF GUN.
NISON COUNCIL FOR 1918.
Ca1ess, However, Was Shert-Lived
Affair. Three Present MemAers Re.
nominated.
For Mayor
FRANK COMSTOCK
For Trustees, Two Years
G. o. ANDERSON
c. L. STONE
ND EEn OuTI uvy ~
DIR. GEO. SULLIVAN
For Trustee, One Year
n D 1T ADV

". N SlAkh
The winning ticket at spring cleo
tion was select I'd by assembled con-
stituents of the peoples Party" at
mass meeting Wednesday night. In
fact there will be no opposition. The
mass meeting was over in ten minutes,
and We imagine the election will be q
walksway.
At eight o'clock Grant Rutland called
the meeting to order, and was immed-
lately elected permanent chairman,
with Geo. Hetherington as secretary.
Nominations for mayor were called
for and Frank Comstock, our present
mayor, was re-nominated without op-
position. The selection was made
unanimous.
1t was just as unanimous when at
ter picking and choosing little, c. D.
Anderson, C. L. Stone and DR.. Geo.
Sullivan were selected as standard
bearers for the two years term and
o. r. Clark for the vacancy position,
left by resignation of d. B. Likens, q
place he has already filled for six
months. DIR. Sullivan was also filing
q short term vacancy caused by the
death Of Geo. Iightley. It appeared
that H. N. Webster, who has done
such excellent work for the town ON
the board, felt that it was the turn
Of someone else to shoulder the bur-
den, Trustee Gordon Millspaugh Of
West town, also refused to be q cam
didate because his business makes it
difficult to attend meetings.
AS committee to fill vacancies and
to call the Peoples Party Conven-
ton" in 1919 the crowd selected T. w.
Gray, Grant Rutland and Geo. Heth-
crington and then adjourned.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
RIDES EN-.
JOYED BY HEREFORD BULLS
Exciting Stunt Now Being Pulled OF
in High Hills Above Baldwin.

Two valuable bulls of Hereford beef
breed are today enjoying the unique
experience of taking six mile to-
boggan ride over seven feet Of snow
toward Baldwin.
There is no doubt they are enjoying
it, for it is journeying toward life.
haystacks and happy pastures that
had almost vanished from their Bo-
vine horizon Accompanying them
are seven sturdy Ohio creek ranchmen,
expert mountaineers, who recommend
ed and are assisting the joyride.
Quite regardless of humanitarian no
tions those bulls are worth $3.50 round
dollars each and the owners would
much prefer to save that $500 and
buy Thrift Stamps than to see them
fade into bleached bones under pine
tree for the coyotes to snap among
next summer.
These bulls have q tale, quite q
longer history than they will relate
or News-C Champion can publish, but
they belonged to c. d. Jones and Otis
Moore. Last fall in the roundup
they sulked and hid in the mighty
pinnacles at the head of Castle creek
six miles from Pressler Bros. ranch
above Baldwin. 1t is six miles straight
into the heart of the wilderness, too,
almost on the divide where Cliff creek
heads west into the Anthracite coun-
try.
Then it showed. And then it showed
some more. In fact it showed seven
and eight feet deep, and there was no
grass, no water, no chance to escape.
The two bulls made common cause.
They burrowed under a gigantic pine
and there fought off the coyotes and
perhaps the lions. But it was losing
game. A week ago Sunday, some
miners from Baldwin were out snow
shoeing. Just by accident they came
near the big spruce. At its foot they
saw the shaggy animals, all but ready
to succumb.
Coming to Baldwin, the animals
were described and recognized by
cattlemcn. The next day two men
went up with hay and watered them
from the creek not SO far away. Then
it stormed again. But Saturday last
seven men went up and made to-
boggan, intending to hog-tie the bulls
and slide them down to the hay
stacks. That day also it showed. IN
fact it has been showing steadily In
the high hills for 10 long that the
mind Of man runneth not to the con-
trary. The soft snow packed ahead
Of the toboggan and made it well nigh
impossible to move. However, one bull
was gotten down half mile. Then
he was installed under another huge
spruce, a shelter built and for four
days the storm ragged. Yesterday the
seven men tried again. It was clear
day, but the snow was too soft. They
spent the time in packing a route,
crushing the drifts and in one place
where hundred yard hill threatened
to be too much of a pull have made
a tunnel and ditch down to ground thru
the seven feet of snow and at the foot
of the declivity will release Mr.. Bull,
walk him up the steep and again hog
tie him for the last stretch Of the six
mile slide to life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness.
To-day, that is what the seven
mountaineers are engaged at. We
will bet they bring home the beef,
alive and kicking.
C. d. Jones, Frank Pressler, Phillip
Easterly and Arthur Moore are four
Of them on the job. Some pictures
of that trip would be valuable.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
THE WAR BEGINS TO
COME HOME TO US

In the list of casualties published
yesterday General Pershing reports
as having died of wounds in France,
Alexander B. Burns. Mrs. Ellis M.
johnson recognizes the name as that
Of her nephew Of Pittsburg. He was
q first cousin of Mrs. Ralph Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen visited him but q
few years ago when on their wedding
trip east.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
Full Chorus

Glory! gloryl Halleluiah!
Glory! glory! Halleluiah!
Glor3i G2oryi Halleluiah!
His truth d marching
have him in the Of hundred circlng camps
They the evening damps
his righteous by the dim faring amps
His day is marching
have read a fiery gospel writ in Furnished Of STEEL
"As deal with my with my shall dea
Let the hero born of crush the serpent with his heel
Since God is marching on"
He has sounded forth the trumpet that shall call erea
He sitting the hearts of before his judgmentseat;
OH be swift my answer him! Be ubilan feet!
Our God is marching
In the beauty of the lilies Christ born the
With glory in his bosom that transhgures and
As he died to make holy let die to make free
While God is marching
OUR GREATEST NATIONAL ANTHEM
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
THE BArrLE.HYxN OF THE REPUBLIC
By JuIIs We.d Howe

Mine eyes glory of the coming of
He rampng where the wrath stored
He hath oosed the faefl lightning his terrible swift sord
His truth is marching
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
HERBERT ExTER SAW
TUSCANIA TORPEDOED

As we go to press A. s. Exter hands
US letter from his son, Herbert, writ
ten in England, which describes their
voyage. Herbert was on a sister
ship in sight Of the Tuscania, when it
was torpedoed, and his story, or such
Of it e he is allowed to tell is very
interesting. It will appear next week
in the News Champion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15

Junior Red Gross AuxiliaFies have
been organised n the following
schools: Gunnfson, Crested Butte, Sap
insro. Ohio City, Powderhorn, Spen-
csr, Pariins, Semefyet.
vERNA WATEI f11e.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-17
MUSGRONE NEWS.

Musgrovc, April l5.-Sincc the rain
has ceased and the sun is shining
beautifully the farmers have gone
back to work.
Mr. +. l.. Bolt and family motorcd
from Easlcy Sunday, bringing with
them his sisters. Mrs. A. r. Long and
daughter Louise and Miss Eva Bolt
who has been in Pclzcr with Mrs
Long for most three months. They
came to be present at their fathers
siNticth birthday Sunday. April llth.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Barksdalc and
daughter Mary, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Olcn J. Bolt were also present.
Miss Sara Frances Glenn of Ghicora
colic&c spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Glenn
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glenn and
children and Mn and Mrs Little wore
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Glenn.
Mr.. ". NJ Myers and daughter, Ruth
were out motoring yesterday after
noon
Mr.. Ira Bolt was the week -cnd guest
OF Mcssrs Orion and Earl Woodruff.
We Wcrr very sorry to learn Of the
death of Mr Ben Anderson. which oc-
currcd at Sparlanbur& last Thursday
night. at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Nina Atwcll. where he and his
wife had been living for Somc time
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-17
WHAT YOU GAN
Do To HELP
How the Stay at Homes Can
do Their Bit. Not
Asking Too Much.

Columbia From time to time
the Food Administration has Civ
en- the people of this State var
ious rules and regulations issued
by the authorities in Washington.
Just at this moment the chief
drive is to conserve wheat. The
authorities in Washington are
trying to make voluntary say
ing, but if the American people
do not respond, more drastic
measures may have to he taken.
The Food Administration has
worked out the best plan after
careful study and closely watch
ing results, and have notified the
food administrators throughout
the country that they are re-
quired to enforce as best they
can the following rules:
First, householders to use not
to- exceed total Of one and one
half pounds per week Of wheat
products per person. This means
not more than one and three
fourths pounds Of Victory Bread,
containing thc required percent
age Of substitutes, and about
onc-half pound cooking -four,
macaroni, crackers, pastry, pies,
cakes, wheat breakfast cereals
all combined.
Second, public eating nlaccs
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-17

For Indigestion, Constipation or
BiIiouSneS5
Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAx-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
recommended to tho public by P1r:3 Mcdi-
cine Co. manufacturers ofL&:iativc Bromo
Quinine and Groves TaS;elcs3 chill Tonic.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-17

We are now displaying a full line
Of Trunks.
S. M. C G. II. WILKES {; co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-17
WhOODinp Cn,Irlt.

Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to keep the cough loose and cxpec-
loratlon easy. 1t is excellent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
Talk of Peace Is
Premature, He Says

Premature talk OF peace Is depre'
Gated by Col. J. NJ. Hawthorne. dem
ocrauc candidate for congress from
this district and dean OF Seattle's
draft officials.
All that has happened. the colonel
points out, IL that Germany has
asked for an armisticc and the allied
governments will now consider this
request.
President Wilson has already de
clared," says Col. Hawthorne. that
he will not conduct peace negotia-
tons with the kaiser. the crown
prince. and the other cut-throats
and murdcrers who deliberately
planned and carried into effect this
brutal war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14

quota.
Here IN the wired message sent to
Seattle wo.nen by Mrs. MeAdoo;
Tho president has called on the
nation TO oyersubsoribc the loan. IA
an imperative measure toward Ger.
tain and complete victory. the nation.
al woman's Liberty loan committee.
apprcciating all you have already
done. calls upon you 10 take that
message home 10 your community
oNcrsuhscription OF the quota Of
your district must be the personal re-.
sponsihility Of every Liberty loan
worker"
Workers Subscribing
Subscriptions which have been
pouring In from the nhipyards indi,
cate that the workers may double
their subscription Of $1,000. 600 to the
Third Loan before the campaign IN
over. Withheld subscriptions ar, be-
tng received In volume. and the ship
yard drive viii continue until Satur-
day night Industrial division totals
now exceed 100000
Campaign leaders decry peace talk.
They declare: Even II peace came
today, We would have 10 raise the
money just the same, as Il will cost
tho government millions To bring the
boys back from France"
War trophies captured by Amcrl'
can soldiers at Chateau Thierry will
he displayed on tho streets In trucks
during the first part OF the week
These have already toured tn, state
on the war trophies train. American
and French soldiers decorated for
bravery viii accompany the floats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
Thomas J. Mooney
Buys Liberty Bond

SAN QUENTIN. Cal. Oct. IL
Thomas j. Mooney. convicted OF the
preparedness day bomb outrage. and
condemned to death. today invested
$50 In Liberty bond.
I'm sorry IL isn't more" he de
clarcd.
san Quentin inmates have bought
$3.50 worth OF bonds Among the
bond Investors were four iife-term'
ers-two Chinese and two women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
No Negotiations,
Saws Roosevelt

OYSTER BAY. ~. " Oct IL
Unconditional surrender for Ger.
many" is the pith OF a statement.
dictated here by Theodore Roose-
welt.
II regret that President Wilson
has entered into these negotiations
and | trust that they will be stop
ped" declares the former president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
Sailors Celebrate
Allied Victories-
Not Peace Note!

TidIngs OF peace Saturday eve
ming did not cause much excitement
among the sailors at the University
naval training camp. but Sunday
night the whole noighborhood was
aroused by a succession OF weird
and startling noises.
Some residents OF tho University
district surrniscd that more definite
nows OF peace negotiations had ar.
rived. but II turned out to be some.
thing better.
Inquiries elected the information
that the boys were celebrating the
Victories OF Nish and I.aon and the
battle fields where the only kind OF
peace that The allies want is being
won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14

ness. feverishness, sore throat. sneez
ing. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blow
ing and snuffling, Ease your throb
bling head, Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only
n few cents at any drug store. II
acts without assistance. tastes nice
causes no inconvenience. Be SURE
you get the genuine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
Relief comes Instantly.

A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up severe cold
either in the head. chest. body or
limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages In the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose run.
ming. relieves sick headache, dull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
Double Quotas
Martha Patrick. Tss it,h ave.
polaimuxa Nanoff. 60sts Mair

Martha Patrick. Tss it,h ave.
Dolaimuxa vanosf. sosH Main
II.
James Kenny. sot ssth ave. s
The following deaths occurred at
the naval training station:
Walter =. Bonlface. Great Falls
Mont.
Ivan III. Collins. White Han. H.
Aiva r. Marion. New sharon. Ia.
William a. Barr. kalispcli. Mont
Round Up Soldiers
Military police were stationed at
all depots. docks and main roads
sunday TO catch soldiers from Camp
Lewis who attempted 10 spend the
weekend In Seattle In violation OF
camp quarantine orders.
More than 200 soldiers were taken
into custody and later conducted
back to camp In big motor lorries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
Allies Would Make
Joint Answer to
Armistice Request

The presidents first action ON
peace would L. To transmit Ia
tho allies the German request
for an armiHtice. The reply Ia
this request would have 10 bo
made Jointly by the allies In
other words. President Wilson
alone could not declare an arm
istice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
Kansas Governor
Opposed to Peace

TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. 14.--Presi'
dent Wilson In message sent by
Gov Arthur Capper Is urged to not
conclude peace terms with the
enemy until Americans troops are
camping on German soil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
England in Rage
Over Ship Horror

LONDON. Oct 1i.-Thc move.
ment for peace OF reconciliation
was considerably jolted by the sink
ing OF the steamer Lcinstcr by "A
Hun submarine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
Fire Lieutenant 10
Dead From "Flu"

Lieut.. Albert Skala. i.-year
member OF tho fire department. Is
dead Mt the Providence hospital
from influenza lie IL the first
victim OF tho discas. In the firc
deparsrn~ns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
OFFICIAL TEXT
OF ENEMY NOTE
RECEIVED IN u. s.
Continued From Page One

reply left a clear opening for the
president to refuse further ncsotin'
ton ON the ground that there In no
evidence whatever that the existing
government In Germany represents
the people.
Wilson In Conference
Meantime, the president conferred
with Secretary Lansing. Secretary
ns,ker. Secretary Daniels and Col.
House regarding the reply,
only one thing-the record OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
Chemin Des DANES
Loss Is Admitted

BERLIN. oct i4.-Evacuatlon OF
the chemin Dies Dsmcs. by German
troops was admitted in saturdays
announcement from the German war
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
VAST DEFENSES
FALL AS B0ChE
CAVES IN
Continued From Page one

so.callcd Vaiencicnnes line. II IN
practically unframed by allied blows,
but n. baaty construction cannot
have rendered Il comparable TO the
uindenburg system, which was four
years In building.
with the fan " ~. Gobaln forest.
from which Paris was NO long bonn
bar,lod by lony.rnnge cannon. both
I.aon and La Ferc we're occupied by
the French.
..,, 49,.
>""'s
Passing these citioA' the ffeneh
ana Italians are ndNhhoihs on IN"
whole 3b'mile front between tho olS"
and the Aihne,
tn" allies are thuH less 'hhn ~
miles OF the Vithi en"my eehtsr OF
iiirsen, al IN" western up OF th'
ArdenneH' seizure OF "hich VIII arh'
nitely split the German armies
French troops advancing east
ward In The oulsc f"Eion are ABOUT
IL miles from hlrA"n. Mhile th"s'
pushing nor thsaA'"nfu from i@io'
are WITHIN IN ui'ieH OF vac Town
TO the eat"hfn OF ia"h' 'h'
ffcneh ana american" nave pr"'u'
caily cleared the NiHn" Demo on "''
mans ana IN" tali "i ""th"' anu
Atusny " imminent u th"y nave h"'
already bcen occupied sun tat'h"r
I" the east he Nfnrf''hhH "pp"'"uy
sun are ene"uh'er'hs 'hhtihee "
tween the Arsonne ana inc 9'uSe'
hfi'ihh ana Ahh'fic"h H""i's '"H'
OF chnbrhi are up against eyStrfn
OF now net"nheH Nhi'h ihhS DC inc
out."orhS OF IN" NM'ho'chhsH hh"'
Fighting Ia this region has not been