davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25

front took on new Importance to otti
GERS here to-day in the light of the
diplomatic situation. Field Marshal
Haig's armies are striking vigorously
at the centre of the present German
line of resistance, and the progress
already made is thought by officers
here to make it certain that the Ger
man retirement beth in Belgium and
in France will have to be resumed
without delay
South of the new British wedge the
French are keeping continuous press-
ure against the enemy along the Olse-
Sierre front, making it difficult for the
German commanders to disengage their
forces from this most exposed sector
of their lines. Success of the British
effort, which now seems assured, would
compel a precipitate evacuation OF the
Oise- -Scrre sa lent, 1t is believed.
Reduction of the OiseSerre salient
would mean rcctifcation of the lines
probably as far east as the Argonne,
observers believe. and coupled with
the Franco-American pounding there
and on the Meuse the British advances
os to-day and yesterday possibly fore
shadow the retreat of the enemy to
the Meuse line.
In view of the existing military situ-
alton, officers here figured out that
every day was seeing the Allied superb
ority increased
Since President Wilson has already
pointed out to the German authorities
that the safeguarding and guarantee
.f hp
basis of any armistice agreement,
proposition the German leaders ac-
cepted with the statement that the
STANDARD of military power in the
fleld'' must of necessity govern such
terms, it is clear that the conditions
of the armistice to be formulated grow
increasingly hard on the enemy each
day.
More than ever officers are convinced
that new operations on large scale
are impending on the American front,
and that General Pershing's two
aggressive young armies soon will try
their mettle again. There arc many
minor happenings that seem to indi-
cate to these observers that smash
ing blow is in preparation, although
the extent or object of it is only a
matter of speculation.
Added to the purely military con-
sideratjons that would seem to urge
some such renewed effort before winter
comes, there is now the incentive pre-
sented by the fact that armstce terms
may soon be formulated. The readi-
ness of the German authorities to ac
cept those terms will be greatly in
creased, it is pointed out if their line
is further broken and the evacuation
upon which they are engaged rendered
increasingly difficult and full Of peril.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
AMERICAN

(Wednesday).--On the battle front
north Of Verdun, we have made prog
ress at several points in the face OF
determined resistance. In the course
of local attack, in the heavily
wooded and hilly country east of the
Meuse, our troops took the Bois
Belleu and penetrated the enemy's
positions IN the Bois d'Etrayes and
the Bois de Wavrille, capturing over
100 prisoners. West of the Meuse,
Bantheville has been completely oc
cupied and our line has been es
tablished along the ridge northwest
of the village. In the course of bit
ter fighting, north of Grandpre, our
troops captured scventyfve pris-
oncrs and eight machine guns. Ar
tillery fire has been violent on the
whole front, reaching it's greatest
intensity east of the Meuse and north
of the Aire.
The day has been marked by in
creased aerial activity on both sides
of the Meuse. In the course of many
combats our pursuit squadrons shot
down fifteen enemy airplanes and one
observation balloon. Three of our
observation balloons were destroyed
and six Of our machines are missing
Our bombing units dropped five tons
Of explosives in enemy concentra-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25

the original House draet. was reported
TO the Senate to-day by the Aprro.
priations Committee.
Anticipating speedy passage of the
bill by the Senate, the House TO-DAY
interrupted it's three day recess nro.
gramme AMI adjourned until to-morrov
so that no delay might re suit in send
ing the measure to conference.
Among the increases agreed to bv
the Senate committee was an annro.
priation of S500,000 for interstate
quarantine service by the Pubic
Health Service. and al additional 5000.
600 for contingencies o. the army.
The committee strucI from the hill
the provision for purchasing land At
Fayetteville, N. c. and at West Point
KY, and for target ranges. the tcts,
reductions amounting % S3283,l86
A section amending tle trading wifi
the enemy act to give The Alien Prom.
erty Custodian authority to take over
property held by an enemy or an ally
Of an enemy not holding d license from,
the United States. was inserted
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
The Great War-154Oth Day
Official Statements

face Of heavy machine gun fire. In
this sector the hostile resistance was
particularly stubborn.
Severe casualties were inflicted on
the enemy in the course OF these OPP
crntions. Since yesterday morning
we have captured more than 1000
prisoners and more than 100 guns.
We have reached the general limo
of the Sambre- -Oise Canal, due east
of lie Cateau, west of the edge Of
the Forest DcMormal, in the neigh
borhood Of LIE Quesnoy-Vendegies
r-Ecaillon and the Scheldt Canal at
Maing.
LONDON, DAY).-Sharp fighting
continued yesterday afternoon and
evening on the battlefront south Of
Valenciennes Our troops drove the
enemy from Vendegies Wood and
captured the villages of Neuville,
Sa1eschcs and Beaudignies, secur-
ing crossings of the Ecaillon river at
the last named place.
At the close of the day the enemy
counter-attacked vigorously opposite
Vendegies, supporting his infantry
strongly with artillery fire, and was
repulsed.
This morning the attack was re-
sumed on the whole front between
the Sambre- -et-O Disc canal and the
Scheldt
North of Valsnciennes we have
cleared the enemy from the Raismes
Forest and captured the villages Of
Theirs, Haute Rive and Thun. De-
termined local fighting took place
also west of Tournai without mate
rial change in the situation.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Advance Nearly a Mile on
Two-Mile Front North
of Verdun
Huns Driven From
Important Positions
Nervousness of Enemy
Shows Great American
Attack Is Feared

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct. "a
(By The Associated Press) In a To-
cal attack east of the Meuse the
Americans to-day advanced about one
kilometre on a three kilometre front,
and the Bois Bultruy, the Bois de
Houppy and the Bois de Belleu are
within the American lines, as also is
a part of the Bois de Wavrille and
Playon de 1raye.
The advance was made after brief
artillery preparation. The enemys re-
sponse was principally with machine
guns, but during the fighting he shelled
the back areas and thew q few six.
inches into Verdun.
The artillery OIL both sides was active
over the entire American front to- day.
The Germans were unusually nervous
owing to the activity of the Americans
on both sides of the Meuse
Early this morning the American ar
tlllery laid down barrage north of
Bantheville, where the infantry occu-
pied Grande Carre Farm and the ridge
north of Bantheville, straddling the
Freya line
Twenty-seven prisoners were taken
when the Americans occupied Hill 271,
and east of the Meuse fourteen Ger
mans surrendered and number of
others were captured in the woods
Twelve prisoners were taken on the
Grande Carre Farm and twenty-t three
southeast of Aincreville.
In the region of Grsndpre the ex-
change of machine gun and artillery
fire was vigorous, but the Americans
stuck at their task Of consolidating po-
sitions despite the attempts of the
Germans to oust them. The Germans
repeatedly threw gas shells in the
region of Grandpre and heavily shelled
Marcq. St. Juvin and other points.
One prisoner taken Thursday came
from German division which pre-
viously had not been identified as op-
Grating on this front
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
FRENCH

PARIS tNIGHT) On the Disc our
forces, after crossing the canal oppo-
site Longchamps, have made prog
ress on The east bank. taking about
thirty prisoners.
Between the Disc and the Serre
We delivered an attack in the after
noon, and despite the resistance of
the Germans our troops made an i'm
portant advance south Of Origny-
Sainte Bcnoite and north of Villers-
lie Sec.
On our right we have reached the
road between La Ferte -Chevresis and
Ferrieres Farm. Several hundred
prisoners are reported.
PARIS, (DAY.-On the Disc front
we have crossed the canal east of
Grand Verify. In spite cf strong
counter-a attacks by enemy detach-
ments we maintained our position on
the east bank.
Between the Disc and the Serre
there was also lively fighting near
the railroad north of Mesbrecourt.
We took prisoners. North of Nizy-
e-Comte the French during the night
increased considerably their previ-
ONr uoj,c
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
More Use of Barge Canal
New York Delegation Told of
Governments Plans

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-A delega-
tion of shippers, representatives of
boards of trade and other commercial
interests from communities along the
New York State barge canal and New
York City, called at the railroad ad-
mnistration to-day to ask more ex-
tenslve use of the canal.
They were told by Oscar A. Price,
assistant to the Director General, tina
the canal has now been thrown open
to all boats. that rates have been re-
duced below the rail levels and that
arrangements are being made for the
hauling Of more grain TO the seaboard
by the canal.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Three Aviators Fly From
Houston, Tex, to Capital

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-Using two
army training airplanes, three avia-
tors have completed fight from
Houston, Tex. to Washington.
The aviators, Lieutenant W. p
Bancker, c. n. Cone and c. P. Lee, left
Ellington Field, Houston, October II
and completed the trip in six days.
The fight, said to be the first be-
tween the two points. was undertaken
in part in the interest OF the Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign. the aviators
dropping loan literature on towns in
Missouri, illinois, Indiana and Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
GERMAN

BERLIN (DAY)--In the Lys low
lands partial engagements continue.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Allies Strike
To Increase
Huns Despair

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Successful
British operations on the Valenciennes.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Noted Bishops Visit Wilson

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-Bishop
Keating, of North Hampton, and the
Bishop of Arras. Catholic prelates, who
arrived recently in the United States to
attend the golden jubilee celebration
of Cardinal Gibbons, were presented to.
day to President Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
BRITISH

LONDON (NIGHT) This morning
our battlefront was extended north
ward as far as the Scheldt at Thiant.
On the whole battlefront between the
Sambre Canal and the Scheldt the
enemy resistance was overcome and
our advance continued. There was
hard fighting at number Of points.
On the right tAe 9th Division
fought its way to the edge of the
Bois l'Eveque and captured Ors.
North of this point we are approach
ing the western outskirts of the
Normal Forest and have captured
Robersart
On the right centre Of our attack
we have continued our advance to
the ncighborhood Of LIE Ouesnoy.
On the left of our attack Anglo
Scottish troops forced crossings Of
the Ecaillon between Verchaine and
Thiant and gained the high ground
to the east.
We have taken the villages of Polk
du Nord and Les Tuileres and pro-
gressed beyond them toward Engle-
fontaine. The village of Ghissignies
was taken after a sharp struggle,
tie enemy defending with determi-
nation the crossings Of the Ecaillon
in that vicinity.
Northwest of Ghissignies we have
secured the river crossings at Beau
dignies, which is in our hands. Here
vigorous resistance was overcome by
the New Zealanders, who in this To-
cality captured number of batter
les, including guns of heavy calibre.
On the left of our centre the Eng
lish captured Ruesnes and are a
short distance from the LIE Quesnoy-
Valenciennes Railway, north of the
village There is heavy fighting on
the high ground north of Bermerian
Village, which we hold, and in the
neighborhood of Vendegies-sur-
Ecaillon.
(Section missing.)
Verchaine and Monchaux were cap
tured by the Fourth Division after
hard fighting. On their left, after
clearing the enemy from the east
bank Of the river, we advanced to the
western outskirts of Maing in the
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
BELGIAN

HAVRE.--There was no event Of
Importance to report on the opera
tions of the armies in Flanders, ex-
cept that the French troops increased
their advance east of the Lys and
reached the Deynze-Courtrai road be-
tween Peteghem and Onsenc and
progressed north of Vichte.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-25
NO RESTING PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from bad back.
and distressing urinary disorders :
People in this vicinity as elsewhere
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Be
guided by their experience.
Mrs. James Alsbury, Oil Sweet
St, Bismarck, N. D., says: sMy
back bothered me for several wears
At times ] was so lame and sore I
could hardly stoop and when / did
bend over and Strengthened up, sharp
pains darted through my kidneys. I
often cried out, because of the pain.
At night my limbs ached SO severely
! couldn't sleep well and was tried
when got up in the morning. NV
kidneys didn't act as they should.
either. One box of Doan's Kidney
Pills did me more good than any,
thing else had previously taken and
four boxes entirely rid me Of kidney
complaint and restored me to good
health" e'Sou
6Oc at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-25
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board of Commission.
ers of Emmons County,
State of North Dakota
Linton, n. D..
T,,t,s 1919

July 1, 1913.
The Board met pursuant to law
Members present: r. L. Lee. chair
man; +. j. McConville. 4. j. Rich
ardson, l.. duHeaumc and Ludwig
Weber, commissioners.
Motion was made by duHeaume ana
seconded by Weber that petition be
granted to make road Dassabe on the
following line: Beginning at the
Northwest corner of Section Six. Town
ship 1873. Range 7G. and thence six
miles straight East.
Motion was made by duHeaume and
seconded by Richardson to allow Dan
hurry township 500 90 to be applied
on tn. main travelled road between
Temvik and Haze''on.
The application of Jacob Moch for
abatement ~ taxes on account OF ex-
ccssivc valuation m 'he fo''"'"'n"
property. t"-wi': SEHof Section :.
Townsbin 1ao. Range "a in the amount
of 500 "a was on motion allowed.
The app,icatior of Peter Bor. Pres.
of the overland Telephone Co. fnr
abatement of taxes on account OF eN.
cess'"e valuation In the amount OF
sia 81 wns uDon motion allowed.
The following bills were upon mo-
ton allowed:
a. j. Weigel. road work. dis
trict No. H.. ........-..... SlVV'
konrad Huber. road work. dis
lrlGt NO. ~"
Fred Baeur. road work. dis
trict No. 42...........-..... 10 W
Michael Lipp. road work. dis
trict No. a.. .',.....' "''iV
John Vctter. road work. dis
trict No. 42..... $40. ..... ls.oo
Anton Glatt, road work as
trct No. AZ ................ 20 'oo
Nick Fischer. road work. dis
trct No. AZ. ............. % Nv
Stephen Wenenger. foad work,
district No. AZ. ......... 2s7o
Mike Richter, road work. dis
trict No. AZ. ....... l''""
Jacob Mitzel, road work. dis 80
trict No. 42........ ....... s'"e
w. Rutschke road work. dis
trct No. 42....,.. ......... 1880
Gottlieb Rutschke. road work.
district No. 42............. ID .6b
John Ochsner. road work. dis
trict No. 42................ 3s"
Geo Schmidt. road work. dis
trict No. AZ. ............... 800
Gust. Ochsner. road work. dis
trict No. AZ. ............. a."
Reinhold Huber, road work.
district No. 42............,. 1915
John Ochsner. road work. dis
trict No. AZ. ................ $50
John Rutschke. road work.
district No. a2............. II 80
Gustof Huber. road work. dis
trict No. AZ. ............... 9.45
Jacob Rutschke, road work,
district No. 42............. 49,. 3"
Fred Bauer, road Cork. dis
trict No. REMEMBRANCE. 1873"
Joseph Sahli. road work dis
trits No. a.. 49,. lZ.6"
Jacob Bauer road work dis
trict No. AZ. ............. 1895
Eva Richter. road work. els
trict No. A.. -. ...... IS. gu
Eva Volk. road work. district
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-25

ole yetter. road work. Co.
road. .... ........ 7o.s
Sionas Massett. road work, Co.
Foau.. IL q
Anton Dolinski. road work. Co.
road So. $50. 1910
Thompson Yds.. Inc. planks
and posts. posts. CO. road. I'll
Co. road. -. ........ 49,
b. u. Bidwell, one-half con-
tract price. culvert between
30 & 2s-1s5-7s... ......... $500
Linton Bridge const. Co.. 2
culverts and 2 bridge floors,
Co. Bridge. ~. II. ..... 21so.s
D. d. Bidwell. ope-half con-
tract price on bridge. ....... SOB. {
tract price on bridge. 1858 1880 {
Chamberlain road Mchne. CO..
repairs for grader. road dis
trict No. 30. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Art Johnstonbangh. work and
material making 81 ballot
boxes. 80 4
Bert Greer. grading concrete
Gulvert on Sec. 19-i34-7s.
Co. road 80. -. -. -. 75.t
Linton Pridee rorst. Co..
Pooter P'ow and extra point.
road, Co. road. ............. 1A0.t
r.. c. Foell, road work, Co.
road ..... .,.......... 100 i
Adam Scheer. road work. Co.
road. -. 66.
Christian Scheer. road work.
Co. road. -. :. .......... 49,:
kasper Scheer. road work. Co.
Linton Bridge const. Co.
bridge No. 3. located be-
tween & 8. Twp. 1884, r. "A S00.'
Linton Bridge Const. Co..
4'x4'x24 reinforced concrete
culvert.. ...... ........ ;. 44s.'
Linton Bridge Const. Co.,
half for material on site
bridge No. 4, 1919. ....... 1900 4
Scott Cameron. expense White
| and Pennington cases $500. 49.l
T.. T. Atha, supplies. ......... S5.:
r. H. Brant, Office expense. 35.l
The Braddock News, printing 16s.4
Emmons County Republican.
| printing and publishing. -. 251 ;.
Emmons County Record. print
| ing and publishing ......... 1871 :.
l.. NJ Doerschlag Co.. goods
| for Matt Hill, deceased:.... as.
| ON motion the Board adjourned Vi
| til 9 A. NJ. July 3. 1918.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-25

,
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
menti All members present.
The following bills were upon mo-
ton allowed:
H. NJ. Nolk. lumber for road
district No. A.. ......... SO Al
r. NJ Volk. lumber for road
district No. 80. ............ 81 40
Wayne Baxter. road work. dis
trict No. 2..............,'.. 80 w
w. Il. Adams road work. dis
trict No. o.. 80. ........ 33a 90
Roy A. Sparks. road work and
mileage district No. 2...... 30. 90
william Adams. road work.
district No. 2.............. "a oC
o. A. Norstrom. road work.
district No. 2....,.......... go o."
G.. H. Naramore road work,
district No 2............... 20 90
w. G.. Scott. rond work. dis
trict No 1.... ........... lo3 y"
w. G.. Scott. road work. dis
trict No. I.................. j" oo
Bert Yetter, road work. district
No. 5.......... ........ ~ ""
Sam Ye'ter, road work. dis
trict No. 5................. SIS
Geo. Frood road work. dis
trict No. 5................. 30 90
Alfred Wengel. road work, dis
trict No. 5.......... ...... 40. 90
John Melander. repairing road
machinery, district No g.. 8 90
trict No. 9.................. 2 90
G. a. Beeber. road work, dis
trct No. 15................. &c 90
Paul Mousehound. road work.
district No. 16. .......... 10. is
David u. s. Job. road work.
district No. 16. ........... as
Ferman Busby. road work. dis
trict No. TO-. ............... 80 90
Earl Richardson. road work.
district No. 16. ............. 16. 80
W. A. Longwell. road work.
district No. lG. 49,. ....... 80 90
Carl Reich. road work. dis
trict no. IL. ............ 10. 90
George kuntz road work. dis
trict No. 90. .......... 500
Michael Massett. road work.
district No. 2O.......... 4 90
Sebastian Schneider. road
work, district No. 90. . SO 90
Joe a. Geffreh. road work. dis
trict No. 20. Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Eddie Kuntz. road work. dis
trict No. 2o.......... ..... 20. 90
Geo. A. Huber. road work. dis
trict No. 90. ........... 30 90
Joe Feist. road work. district
No. "a. ...... ...... "a 90
Anton Wolf, road work. dis
trict No. 20. ................ "a. 90
Ignatz Wolf. road work. dis
trict No. 20... .......... 80 90
j. j Fischer, road work, dis
trict No. 20...... ......,. 1G. 90
Jacob Kuntz. road work. dis
trict No. 90. ............ 1os 90
Jacob Rau, road work. dis
tric' No. %, Observation-Disclosures. 20. 90
John Docktor road work, dis
trict No. as................ 900
John Hegel. road work. dis
trlct No. 70 ............,... 70. 90
,riet No. % ....s........ 1875. 90
Not, Feiier road work, dis
trict No a2......-.....s.. $500
Jacob wolfer. rond work dis
tr,et NJ ~ go. II. 70. 90
Jack weIfer road work, dis
s~ict M. % ...s & 40
1'h','in Fischer. road work. dis
.rict No Il 1872. is 20
Cfcs s r,,ie~-se, road work.
district No sa.........-..... Isp. IN
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-25
s5sos.ls
To.al reeelpts Cor gear.

Total receipts Tor year...i..'
Grand total receipts for year,
Including cash on hand
July i. 1917 ........,..... $lo,1oo.iA
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid during year for
School Houses. Sites and
Permanent improvements $5b Nv
AT Teaehe ps'u salaries. go. 1880
Amount paid during year for
Salaries and Expenses OF
School officers. .......,... l0l w
Amount paid during year for
Interest on Bonds and
Warrants ..,.s.. ......... oV.1o
Amount paid during year for
Transportation of Pupils. 7O2 w
Amount paid during year for
Tuition of Pupils from 9TH
er districts. $500. 4bb.V
Amount paid during year to
Co. Treasurer on account
NJ Teachers Retirement
Fund. -. ..... 8i.oO
Amount paid during year for
Incidental Expenses 800. 1858
Tcta1 expenditures for the
Cash on hp-a Ainn'na'-"r
sinking fund. Tune 30, 1918 77as 81
,Gra-s r',.nI -'---n-s't',-~s
snce -, '-o.-, rn-ot-As sfn 756 II
4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-25
MORNING SESSION .

The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment All members present.
]. G. Mcrford and others having an
Deared bernre the hoard in regard to
y road in<134-7s 1t was decided tn view
tho road. and r. u Rirh, rdsnn l.. DIN
Haovra and TMaw'~ waher pn-
nointed IN ~'n,v sn'd -ooa which wna
a"rnr''-~'v '"ne Board to re-convene
Mt o'clock p. NJ.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-25
TREXsUERER's REPORT

For Strasburg School District No. Is,
County of Emmons. State of North
Dakota. for the year 1917-191s.
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand including sink
Ing. fund. at beginning Of
school year, July I. 1917. sss4s. ee
Total amount received during
year from superintendent
of State Tuition Fund -. 1864. 20
Total amount received during
year from apportionment
of County Tuition Fund. 1915 SO
Amount received during year
from taxes levied by Dis
trict School Board e5as %
Amount received during year
from tuition of pupils re-
siding In other districts. 45b 70
Amount received during year
into Sinking Fund. interest
Duly Balance - 1as AZ
Amount received during wear
from State Aid. Interest
Time Certificate. 1888. 100 90
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-25
MORNING. SESSION j..

July =. 1918.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
menti All members present.
The following bills were upon mo-
ton allowed:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-25
rREAsUERER,s REPORT.

For Emmonsburg School District No.
"a, County of Emmons. State of North
Dakota, for the year 1sI7-19IS.
RECEIPTS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-25
NOTICE TO THREsHERs.

! have on hand for free distribu-
ton a liberal supply Of Thresher's
Record Books to be used as basis
for monthly reports to the Bureau
OF Markets, Washington, D. C. These
must be used by all thrsshing machine
operators whather comparatively or
individually owned.
H. o. sAUER,
County Agric. Agent.
eeQb IendTKo.
!, Inc souls longing Z the hearts PRIV