davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-28

collected at Red House, and Mr..
NJ. G. Williams at German reports
cash collected S217.S2, with pledg-
es amounting to S21O.94.
Friendsville seems to have been
the banner district of the county,
having contributed more than 200
per cent of her quota, as shown by
the report of the district chairman,
Rev. E. K. Young, which is as
follows:
To tie PEOPLE Of District No. 2.
take this means of expressing my
appreciation to the loval people of Dis
trict Number Two for the hearty CO.
operation in meeting our apportion-
ment of the United War Work Cam
psign. We have not only done what
was expected of US. but far more. We
have doubled that sum. Your chair
map was somewhat in the dark as to
the exact amount of our share. having
received several different reports, but
all pushed ahead, impelled by this
thought-Our Boys, their Welfare and
Comfort.
The figures stand as follows:
Apportionment for District
Number Two. S $50 90
| ct,bco,iho6 I OTS M
Surplus 545 90
This speaks well for our district, but
it is only in keeping with her previous
record in the Liberty Loan drives, and
with the spirit of our boys lover
there"-Over the Top.
Much credit for this success is due to
the efficient work of the captains in
charge. Mr.. James Friend was chair
man of Friendsvlle and vicinity; Mr.
Nathan Selby, for Selbysport and vi
cinity; Mr.. Jeff Guard, for Guard and
vicinity; and Mr.. Tom Hinebaugh for
Fearer and vicinity. These men, with
their assistants, freely gave their time
and best efforts to put it oyer" for
the boys. They have succeeded and a
large share of the credit IS due them.
Especially do | wish to thank them for
the interest they have taken and the
good work they have done.
Yours for the welfare of our boys.
L. K. YOUNG.
Chairman of District Number Two.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-28

ty, returned to Oakland Saturday
from visit of a few days to Cum
berland friends.
Ernest Liller, U. S. Aviation
Corps, who is stationed at one of
the Texas fields, arrived home on
Monday to spend ten days with his
mother, Mrs. Virginia Liller.
Mr.. w. E. Smith, formerly of
this county, but for some time past
a resident of western state, has
returned to the land of his nativity
and may remain here indefinitely.
Mrs. Charles F. Dawson left
Oakland Saturday morning for a
visit to relatives in Clarksburg,
Fairmont and Uniontown. Mrs.
Dawson expects to be absent sew
eral weeks.
am closing out my entire stock of
Millinery, Hats. ETC., at greatly reduced
prices; have many bargains. Mrs. B.
L. Hardesty, Mt. Lake Park. Adv.
Ebert w. Nine, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Nine, south of town,
left Oakland Tuesday morning for
Kansas City, Mo-, where he will
attend a school of instruction in
motor mechanics.
Sheriff ]. D. Browning of King
wood, West Va, spent Tuesday in
Oakland on business in connection
with the settlement of the estate of
his recently deceased father, the
late Motley B. Browning.
WANTED-Sewing by the hour, in
homes; terms reasonable. Address P.
o. Box 121, Mountain Lake Park-Ady2
Prof. Charles J. Ko1b, principal
of the high school, will leave Oak
land this evening for Baltimore to
attend the state teachers meeting
which will be convened there to-
morrow for sessions terminating
Saturday.
Mr.. Arthur I. Kelso, of Las
Crucas, New Mexico, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Kelso of the Park
arrived in Oakland Sunday morn
ing, having been summoned home
on account of the extreme illness
of his mother.
For SALE-Three registered Polled-
angus bull calves, six months old; com
blned weight 1880 pounds. w. M. Fra
zee, Oakland Advertisement.
Mr.. B. I Neville, son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. Neville, of near
German, has purchased and taken
charge of the Central Garage in
Oakland, announcement of which
is made in an advertisement printed |
in this paper today.
Lieut.. Charles Morris Sincell, |
316th Infantry, whose wound has
almost healed, has been ordered |
back to his regiment, which is now
a unit of the Third Army, known
as the Army of Occupation and is
now on German soil east of the
Rhine.
Mr.. Silas c. Beachy, of near
Bittinger, was in Oakland Tuesday |
morning en- route home from Bal
timore to which city he had gone a
few days previous to dispose of a
consignment Of live stock shipped |
by him from Friendsville Saturday
msrning,
Mr.. Frederick A. Thayer, Jr.,
who was recently named as assis-
tant food commissioner for Garrett
county, attended a meeting of the
food administrators from the vari-
Gus counties of the state which was
held in Baltimore Saturday last.
The Republican trusts that every
individual reader of its pages has
many things to be thankful for this
year, and that out of the bounty
they will not fail to share the good
things of life with their less fortu-
nate neighbors and acquaintance.
In St. Paul's NJ. E. church here
on Sunday morning an appropriate
thanksgiving service commemorate
ing the cessation of hostilities, was
conducted which was participated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-28
CHURCH SERVICES.
ST. MARKS EV. LUTHERAN.
REV. s, E WICKER, Pastor,

REV. S. E WICKER, Pastor.
Bible School, $3.50 A M. ]. C..
Renninger, Superintendent.
Morning Worship. 10:45 A. M.
Vespers, 7:3O P. M. Subject.
Strangers and sojourners in the city
are cordially invited to come and wor-
ship with US.
ST. PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH.
W. M. SHULTz. Pastor.
The calendar for the week will be as
follows:
Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.
Morning service, 1890 a. m.
n Epworth League. Tbs p. m.
! Preaching service, 1880 p. m.
Jr. Epworth League, Wednesday
afternoon at 4:15.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:3O.
Come and worship in this "Home-like
Church"
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. j. u. ELY, Pastor.
Preaching services Sunday morning
at II a. m.
Sabbath School. 230 P. M.
All cordially welcome
For SALE-A fine black pony, years
aAd; gentle and we'll broken for children
Enquire of Sara Hayes, East Oakland,
for particulars. Adv.
For SALE-Military Lot No. 1891,
containing so acres, located on the east
side of Bayard county Road and of the
Frank Layton farm and at the Corunna
school house. This lot is in timber, has
good spring and a brook running
throug 1t. 1t is within of a mile
Of Bayards and railway station.
Address, W. MCCULLoH BROWN, Oak
land. Md. ADVERTISEMENT.
Subscribe for ThesRepublican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-28
United War Work Campaign

Reports are coming into head
quarters Of the United War Work
Campaign for this county which
would indicate that the county as
a whole has exceeded its quota OF
$4,000 by sum considerable in ex-
cess Of that amount.
District No. Is has made the
following report through its chair
man, Mr.. F. G. Trout:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
HUNS RHEIMS
| LIE IS NAILED

PARIS. July :o.--The notorious
Wolff agency. OF Berlin. the most se-
tive propagandist OF Wilhelm s,rassc
in Europe. has been caught lying
again.
This time IFS a statement publish
cd recently. with the object OF just.
flying Germany in the destruction OF
the Rheims cathedral.
In tho statement IL quotes cap
turcd French artillery officer. Edo
uard dc Bondelii. as stating that the
tower OF the cathedral was employed
constantly M an observation post.
and tina, no himself had been assign
ed as an observer there.
The Swiss newspaper conducting
an investigation OF this report has
established beyond question that Ed.
Guard dc Bondelli died in Geneva.
early In 1910. ono OF his two sons
Is now fighting in the army. and out.
side OF himself no member OF the
Bondelli family has ever served at
the front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
YANKS keep UP
ADVANCE ALONG
SCISSORS LINE
By FRED =. FERGUSON



WITH THE AMERICANS. RE
TWEEN THE AfsSE AND THE
MARINE. July iss-tii y. fn-t--Arner.
lean troops attacked on q front Of
several kilomsters southwest; of SoiH.
sons late this evening. Fighting
was still In progress. ut tho hour OF
cabling. with tho Americans advanc.
lng.
The assault WINS made east Of
Cocuvre@. near Nl-sy-Aux Bots and
extended over wide front 20 the
southwark.
Missy Aux Bots Is more than -four
miles southwest % solssons. The
whole line between the Aisne and
the Marine apparently Is very irreg.
uiar. especially In the region OF soss-
sons)
German counter attacks In the TO
eion OF scissors continued and were
repuIscd. The French and Amert
cans made further advances north
cast OF Chauiun. caat OF vierzy. and
east OF courchamps.
rrhiH indicates new Franco-Ameri-
can advances In various portions Of
a front Of about 70 miles. chaudun
IL five miles southwest OF Scissors
and two miles south OF Missy Aux.
Bols. Vlcrxy Ia two miles south OF
Chaudun. courchamps Is 1, miles
south OF vierzyJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
1000 YANKEES FIGHTING i'm SCISSORS DRIVE
THREE INJURED,
ONE BADLY, IN
AUTO CRASHES

Three men are seriously injured
one perhaps fatally, a. the result %
reckless auto driving Saturday morn
ing. All three are In the city hos
pitai.
Fred &. Wales. ~. ~ Kirkland,
Wash. ran down Louis Larson. 30.
~ 1928 Ninth ave. az $50 a. m. at
First ave. and King ~. Larson was
dragged about half "A block. wit.
neasea say His head was very bad
~ iacsrnted. One OF his ears
was scraped OF. and he may have a
fractured skull. His recovery Is
doubtful. wales is at liberty on
$3.50 bail
y. Brasier. 20. OF 255s Tenth ave.
while driving an auto was struck by
an Fast Union ~. car AT 18Th ave.
and T.. Union IT.. about s:i5 a. IN.
The machine was badly smashed and
Brasler was taken 90 the city hospl-
tai with two broken ribs and his left
side paralyzed.
j. c. Rawling. ~. Of sli -. s5th
IT.. riding n motorcycle on Western
ave. early Saturday. struck Frank
IEigpld. Of GOT Eighth ave. s. fslg
pid IL in the city hospital with 4
compound fracture OF the left ieg.
and Rawllng is in the city jail on an
open charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
CONVICT BIRCH
Of EVASION OF
THE DRAFT Law

Nathan T.. Birch. president OF the
NewHboys union, was found guilty
In the federal court Friday. OF VIC
lating the conacription act by failing
10 register.
ON police records he was entered
eight times as 81 years Of age. and
once NJ 90
Birch testified on the witness
stand that he was born In New York
81 years ago. and said the police rec
ordA were FILLED in" by officers nc
eordlng 10 their own ideas. Wit
nesses for the government testified
that Birch gave his age 90 registfa.
ton officials In 1914 aa ~.
Birch'n refutatlon Of the records
was his own statement that his
mother had told him no was born In
1858. IN New York city.
The defendant denied being in any
way connected with the I. W. w. al.
tho he was accused by government
witnesses Of carrying "A membership
card. distributing literature. and be
ing frequently arrested on charges
Of disordcriy conduct
tsrNiN - Autt Nh7 'AiFn ny H'
defense as character witness. Ault
denied that Birch was member Of
the l. w. W. bat said he belonged
10 the l. ~. which IN a branch %
the l. W W., which left the original
party several years ago on the issue
Of direct action.
Desk Sergt J. Warren Smith. Of
tho city police force. testified that an
l. W. W. card was found on Birch
at ono time when he was arrested,
The jury dsilberated 10 minutes
before returning verdict Of guilty.
Birch asked that sentence be rus.
pended until tn. arrival Of his law.
yers. who had left II was decided
10 imposed sentence July 81. Birch
II out under o. 200 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
ALLIED TROOPS
ADD TO GAINS;
DRIVE GOES ON


PARIS. July :o.--tis,o p. NIB
French and American troops
continue 20 advance on the great.
~ part Of the offensive front
b~swe~n. the Aisne and tho
MArnr. tho French war office
announced today. Tho impor.
tsns town Of >~uliIy.st. Front
has b~en captured.
South OF the Marne. allied troops
hurled the Germans back on the Is
mile front between Foasoy and ocuii
". gaining more ground toward tbs
river" tho communiauc said
between tho Asnne and tbs
Marine. turnout yesterday evening
and last night. Franco. American
forces advanced on the greater par
Of the front.
We reached vierTy taircndy re
ported In the hands Of the Aneri
cana) and passed out OF Melioy wood
east Of vfllcrs.iIclon lninc miles
south Of soisson-l We took Seuilly
St Front and Licy Cilgnon.
South OF the Marine, we hurried
tho Germans back between FoMroy
ard oouilly and gained ground to
ward tho river"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
BELIEVE Diver
SANK SAN DIEGO
Continued From Page One

pedo. There ar. no conclusive fac
tors. however, on which TO base def
mite opinion at present, In view OF
tho following facts:
First. no torpedo wake was seen;
second. no convincing evidence that
n periscope was seen. third. no sub
marine appeared in spite OF the fact
that three unarmed rescue ships
were In the vicinity for about two
hours; fourth. the ship was struck 20
the port side abaft the beam. which
discourages mine theory; fifth,
weather was fine and smooth sea.
American naval vessels, however,
last night found and destroyed five
or six wines in the same vicinity in
which the San Diego was sunk. the
navy department announced today.
The department has been striving
since yesterday TO clear up the mys
terry surrounding her destruction.
seeking especially TO learn whether
a submarine was responsible.
Many naval officers have had the
idea Germany would resume her
U-boat warfare off the American
coast. Rumors say that n submarine
was responsible, but that theory liz
unconfirmcd
The last information made public
was announcement that 1856 OF.
ficers and men had been landed from
the vessel. in addition TO 30 previous.
ly reported.
If Uboat were responsible the
fact Is particularly significant. he.
cause Fire Island light is at the very
gateway TO New York. Hence Il
would mean that operations are al.
rected against traffic out Of that
port.
AS against The submarine theory.
there were the theories that either
a mine or internal explosion had
caused the disaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
Star-Liberty Film
at Liberty Sunday
Has Many Features

The s,arIIter,y weekly. star,
lng tomorrow az the Liberty tho
strc. IL repi~tr with interesting
features. Included In which chas.
NJ. Schwab ard Mrs. schwab are
shown on their visit to Seattle.
Other numbers filmed by Cinema
toxrapher Jacobs arc; Clara kim
bah Young. fanou. movie ac-
tre.s. boosting tho Seattle Girls
Victory carnival: tars from naval
training camp. doing their wash
ing on Second ave. seattic's pa
rasc. COMMUNICATING the French
Independence day. and Gov. Las
ter. meeting the French consul.
Saturdays big parade. celebrating
tho successes OF Americas fight.
ing men In France. also win ee
shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

secing Germans. Tho Americans say
the boches are hard to catch on foot.
but they can't outrun bullets.
Hills. trenches AMI villages from
which the enemy attempted 10 flee
are filled with German dead.
American officers. detailed To OK.
anime prisoners. universally report
the Germans fail 10 show any spunk.
Many Of the captured officers are Of
high intelligence Some OF them adj.
mitted the German cause is lost.
owing 10 the army's lack OF conf.
dencs In It's leaders and the govern.
ment.
Captured copies Of the Kricges
Zeitung. the German army paper.
biatantiy declare the Americans are
OF mo use 20 the allies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
Is Tons Reindeer
Meat on Sale Here

-Four hundred dressed reindeer ar.
rived In Seattle from Nome. Alaska.
Friday. brought TO this city on the
$. $. Victoria by Carl Albertson. Sc.
attic reindeer buyer.
Twenty-Five tons OF this meat are
being placed on tho local market i'm.
medlately. II will retail for the
same price as beef
When he disposes OF the proceeds
Of his trip. Albertson will return TO
Alaska for more deer. and expects to
be back in Seattle in October with
another shipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
Prize Pigeon Lost
on Racing Flight

Prince Ole Hanson H." prize rae.
Ing pigeon OF John u. Lukenr. con.
clsrge OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
has been lost. Prince Ole was re.
leased by Lukens al Winloek. wash.
Monday for "A swift flight home. lie
has not yet returned. Prince Ole
took part in the Wlnlock races on
July - Another race viii be held
by the Seattle Racing Pigeon club
July 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
100 Boxing Bouts,
Carnival Feature

Fully 100 bouts will be staged by
the pupils Of Willie Richie from
Camp Lewis at the Seattle Girls
Victory carnival July 25.2s RItchic
viii bring the bees, he has to Seattle
next week for the scrap tourna.
ment. Most OF his fighters have
been developed from raw material
Itiichic takes the recruits thru n
course Of offensive boxing. aa 70
puired In the new army rules.
Among the men who have already
been announced for the bouts are
Leo Houck. Harry Anderson and
Frankie Tucker. all OF the navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
five OFFICERS
GIVEN MEDALS

WASHINGTON. July 2o,--R.port.
Ing Succinctiy under date Of July 10.
Gen. PcrEhing today advised tho war
Department that between the
Aisnr and tho Marne our troops con.
tinur to make progress"
Five officers and mon were
awarded the distinguished service
cfoss for Tsiisntry In action" accord
ing 10 section ~ The men arc
First LieutH. Walter r. I'lannery
and Joseph J. Brown; seryta. James
Hyde and Charles T.. Cunningham.
and Corporal Henry willard"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
Swiss Protest Gas
Attacks on Border

Special 10 The Star bv ". T.. A.
BERNIE. July 2o---Thc Swiss gov.
eminent may make representa- tons
to Germany. following tho death OF n
number OF children in villages near
the frontier. which physicians de.
clare In due to Hun gas. Swiss Gus.
toms officials and persons living
near the frontier have to wear gas
masks. Tho Swiss press Is clamor.
ing for immediate action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
Picked Hun Troops
Oppose Americana

PARIS. July 2o.--Soldicrs OF the
2sth German division opposed 10
American units on tho West front
we're especially selected by the Ger.
man command 10 give the death
blow" TO the American forces. nc.
oordinr to n letter taken from Ger.
man prisoner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
ITALIAN NAVY BUYS
TWELVE EAGLE BOATS

WASHINGTON. July 20,-The
Italian navy will take over from
the u. =. government IL OF the
Eagle" boats being built by The
Ford company. They viii be used
against the Austrian flee. in the
Adriauc sea. Tho Eagle" boats arc
200 feet long. built OF steel. and at.
tain remarkable speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
Five Marines Die
in Battle Action

WASHINGTON. July zo,-Aar1ne
casualties today totailed rs. divided
as follows:
Killed in action. s; died Of wounds.
J. died OF disease. ]: wounded Sc
yereiy. IS. wounded slightly, ?: prfs:.
oners. ?. missing in action. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
Plan to Colonize
Erin With Troops

kpccidi 20 The Sfar by y. 2. a.
LONDON. July ga newly pro
posed solution OF the Irish problem
IL 90 oolonixe that island with Eng
iish. Scottish and Welsh soldiers aft.
or tho war. II In claimed the isle
VIII support three times It's present
population n proper agriculture and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
COUNT soMAGLIA DEAD

ROME. July 2c.--Thc death OF
Senator Count DE In SomsRiia was
announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
MARCH WARNS
HARD BATTLE
TO Be WACED
ny CARL u. GRoAr

United Press Correspondent
WASHINGTON. July so.-The
American divisions engaged ON
Tho larger front Of the present
offensive are the first. second.
third and fourth regulars. and
thc 18th and ssth National
Guard.
In addition the &snd National
Guard is on the right flank
ChAmpsgnc-- together with a colorcd
regiment from the new sard division,
OflYciai naming OF the American
forces now battling In the great Of
feuslve was given by Chief Of staff
March today In his weekly confer.
ence with press correspondents.
Gain 10 Miles
AZ the same time. he revealed that
the maximum penetration Of the
NSnncurAmerican 10 10 miles. with a
general penetration OF seven miles
Nearly 10000 actual fighting
Americans are engaged In the main
drive.
1'he last official dispatches re
cekved 1T tho war department today
declared the fighting was still In
lrcor<ss. with the capture OF guns
ana prisoners In very hopeful
numbers.
lncidontaiiy March stated we have
now shipped more than 100000
troooo abroad. The positions OF the
lI1tno1s National Guard division.
which trained at Camp Logan.
ZUxaa was revealed as tho British
trnxnlne sector and IL was made
known that a unit from that organi-
xaeton took part with the Aus.
traliAns in their fight last week,
Tue nth division was revealed as
n me line near Luneviilc. operating
~ IN American unit under Its own
eounmander.
A soon as the German advane"
hGsween Chateau Thierry and
Rhs1mn had been brough, TO a stand
n<1Il. Foch struck hard along the
wesesen side
Ihe front over which we advanced
~ - miles-
h maximum penetration as re
5000 officially was to a depth OF 10
m1I1a With . general penetrauon OF
nuUou mi1es- In this advance there
NV ~ American divisions and one
roG1ment Of colored troops.
Alma n supply Line
~ allied counter offensive IN not
IN Guclrcling movement IL In aimed
a he chief supply Tine OF the Ger
u>nna running into Chateau Thierry.
ara ~ delivered on the flank be-
cnsno such = blow would cripple the
(5oEnpnns more than push up from
uoueh - the Marne.
n push from below would merely
gtoo enom an exit without Gripping
tlsn1r suuply line.
n hi weekly talk with members
- Ne Jbenats military committee to-
a. General March cautioned
4TninDe ver.optimism as n result OF
~ spectacular Franco-Anerican
an He declared that many diffi-
c1leies ara still ahead and too much
usnnt not be expected.
War department. officials admitted
Mt possible that the German claim
q $1,000 prisoners Is true. but It was
oentod that II the Germans had
emkou this number they had done IL
n Ne very early stages OF the fight
fng. before the Frcnch.American
eonntss attack
To eommittee vns told that the
cduntzy must prepare for heavy cas-
u31ty lists. which would probably be
eomfng IN for the next 30 days. No
Wogd concerning casualties has yet
boDn received from Gen. Pcrshing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

An advance OF one American unit
Is preserved for posterity thru the
bravery OF movie nsn--an OF.
ficer. lie advanced ahead OF our
line before tho infantry charge. cool.
iy set up his camera and clicked off
n few hundred feet OF film AZ the
men storrned tho German positions.
One scene shows our mch attack.
Ing n machine gun in church
tower with the boches. panic strick-
en-. trying to set their gun into ae.
ton The operators audaeity was
amazing
II, wasn't anything" he said mod
estiy. The folks hack HON. ought
TO be able to see the Yankees whip
ping the Germans"
a chap known as the Horncslck
Doughboy'' no longer is hornesick
He says he Is happy anywhere now
He went over with tn. first wave
and helped chase the Germans over
three Hill tops. He got five him
self. His party was obliged 70 come
back when couricrn were sent out TO
recall his company. which was ad-
vancing too rapidly.
One unit attained It's entire days
detectives by 10 o'clock in the morn.
ing. IL started nj s. One company
storrned Torcy and took the town In
10 minutes. holding II against a heavy
courfer4attark