davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1919-04-25
EXCEEDS RECORD

Predictions that 1919 would be a banner year for every, body connected with the build ing or construction business are being borne out by the way in which this class of work is developing in Arkansas. are having difficulty in gett- ing sufficient draftsmen to prepare plans and skctees says the Southern Construct Ion News, of Little Rock. 1t appears that within a feW weeks the contractors Will have all the work they can do
 with all this pulling gong on and with the prospect or material and labor remaining at a high figure as compared wit h former years, says
 the writer i the above mention ed publication, "that our city councils and lawmakers would give some constructive thought to building codes and fire preventions regulation any old way, inviting ire
The Home news., 1919-04-25
Stopped Cough After Flu

'I want to say that Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cough medicine l ever tried writes E. B. McDowel, R. F. D. 1, Box 119, Arlington, Tenn. My son had Influenza. He had the worse knid of a cough and I tried everything, but nothing did any good. God sent me a friend with Foley's Honey and Tar and his cough was better the next day and in two days he had no cough at all" Foley's Honey and Tar stops harsh, racking coughs;
 eases wheezy breathing. It is effective, yet pleasant to take. Red Cross Drug Store. adv.
The Home news., 1919-04-25
NUMBER 40
TO KEEP UNIFORMS

The act of Congress approv- ed February 23, 1919,provides that any person who served in the United States Army during the present war may wear the uniform after discharge pro- vided that it shall include some distinctive mark to be pre- scribed by the Secretary of War. The red chevron has been prescribed to be worn by discharged enlisted men as a recognition of duties pre- formed in the service of the country. This is now also designated as the distinctive mark required by the before mentioned act and will be worn by discharged offic CTS and enlisted men alike. This also applies to discharged officers who accept com missions in the Officers Reserve Corps, until called to active duty, when the red chevron will be removed. A chevron will be worn point up midway between the elbow and shoulder on the left sleeve of the coat and overcoat and on the shirt when worn with out the coat. It is unlawful under theNational Defence Act for the uniform to be worn by discharged officers or en- listed men without this distin- tive mark, and the offender renders himself liable to civil prosecution and punishment by a fine not exceeding $500 or by imprisonment not exceed ing six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. A sup ply of these chevrons will be kept on hand at all demobil- ization camps and at all quartermaster rooms for sale to honorably discharged officers.
 All commanding officers are enjoined to see that all officers and enlisted men about to be discharged are informed of the provisions of this circular. By order of the Secretary of War:
 PETITION c. MARCH, General, Chief af Statt.
The Home news., 1919-04-25

B. A. Thomas, Stock Remedy, |willhelp you to save these dollars for it will keep all your stock in perfect health at a very little cost. A genuine tonic, and worm expeller and Conditioner. Red Cross Drug
 Store.
The Home news., 1919-04-25
A Debt of Honor

F1E war was won six months or a year ahead
 ot schedule because the Germans realized that the tremendous preparations being made in this country would absolutely annihilate the German army when the full force of America was thrown into the fight.
 In asking us to subscribe to the Victory Lib erty Loan our Government is only asking us to loan our money so that the bills of victory be paid. It is debt of honor which every individual American must do his part to pay. 7 This nat1on-your country and mine-owes approximately $10,00O,O GOO in unpaid war bills flor Victory that enjoying.
 The nation must pay this debt-if it is to tlnue to exist a nation among the nations of the world
 Tl.ere only two ways that the nation can secure the money-by bonds and by taxes. 4 Taxes are already high and yet insufficient to meet our outstanding obligations.
 Therefore bonds must be sold
 Again. there are only two ways that several billions of dollars of bonds can be sod-to the banks or to the people.
 If they placed with the banks, industry, commerce, your business will suffer. The banks would be unable to purchase several billion dol lars of Liberty Bonds and continue to loan money business man. You cannot have your pudding and it, too
 It is, therefore, YOUR BUSINESS and MY BUSINESS to prepare for the Victory Liberty Loan that we may then invest largely each of us individually can-for Americas welfare and for own.
The Home news., 1919-04-25

H. Arnof left Wednesday for Hot Springs where he will spend a months vacation.
The Home news., 1919-04-25
FIGHT FOR MILLIONS

"nlch will be shown at the ins4 tMel Theatre every Tuesday
 's"'' The admission is 25 cts
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12

fNe~A R~N%~~ $500
kvetouci banky. Kdyz spolec-
most presla do navstevny, koru-
noval Ryder tuto nesrovnalost
tim, &c usedl k piaru a zahral
jednu vetu z jakesi straSne ru-
Ske suity.
Potion vidGl no Montague "a
chazeti do skleniku S Lucy Du-
preeovCu. Diva hraci prebyvali
pro bridge, i byla tom dobra
omluva nicmene Montague pc
cit'oval neklid pc ccle ty hodi-
ny, co sedel u stoiu a nechaval
PAM Billyovou vyhravati jeho
penize.
KdyZ tato muka oyla u kon-
&C a spolecnost Sc zdvihala, ia
lezl svou pritelkyni sedici u
fontany We sklenikN, zirajici i
prene pred sebe, zatim CO Ry-
der pc jejlm boku hovoTil.
"Setkala jste St Sc za.jima-
wynn muzem', pravii, kdyz Sc Il
sadili v kocare.
| "Skutecne jeden 2 nejneo5y
cejnejsich muzu, s nimiz jserl
Sc kdy setkala", pravila Luc7
spesne. "Rada bych slySela ne
co blizSiho O mem. Znate no d.
bre?"
"Slysel .isem no ledacos mlu
viii a IMAM no z obchodnih0
styku'.
"Je velmi bohat?" tazala Sc,
MA par miliont", pravil
"A mann "a to, ze je obraci We
mi rychle. Lide o mem rikaii
Re je odvazry spekulant."
"Spekulant!" zvolala Lucy
"Jakze, = ia pTe"e myslila, IL
je presidentem banky."
"Az budete nciaky cas- Y
New Yorku', pravii Montague
S usmevem, "uvedomite ST, IL
neni mic nesrovnatelneho V t3
chto vecech".
Lucy Sc zamltela, jsouc trG
'chu zmatena toUto poznam
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12

Byl netoliko bankerem, byl ia
Ike muzem velmi vzdelanym; v
,ladi utekl "a more a cestoval
pc vsech moznych krajinach
sveta. Byl take trochu spiso-
vatelem, pc ochotnicku, a by
la-li nejake kniha, do ktere by
nebyl nahledl, pax to byla jen
kniha, o ktere neni mozno sly
Set We spolecnosti. Dovedl no.
voriti o kazdem predmete, a
hostitelka, jez mohla zajistiti
Stanley Rydera Ia jednoho re
stolovnikd, vseobene pocitala
ma uspech. "Nevychazi nyni
priliS caste, v techto dnech
plnych prace", pravila pant
Billyova. Gale mluvila jsem S
MIN o VAST pritelkyni."
Ponenahlu hovor u tabule
staval Sc vSeobecn.m, a Monta
que pozoroval. re to byl vzdy
Ryder, jenz vedl rozhovor. Je-
no zablesky vt;pu srSely ma vse
chny strany; a tt, KIDD odvazill
merritt sc S MIN, 2 pravidla zle
pochodili.
Byl to zvlastn: druh bezo-
hledneho vtipu, oSiliveho a ne
bezpecnehr. Ryder byl typem
muzc, S .jakym Sc clovek tn a
tam setkava We spClecnosti, mu
zem, jenz prijal radikalni my
Slenky k vail tomu, ably byl va
zen. Byla to podivana ma mu-
re, ienz dcbyl 81 skveleho uspe
chu V listen spoleGenskem pro
stredi a triStil VIC SVEN rozho-
voru vSechny idealy a zvyklo-
sti tohoto proctredl, davaje TAX
ma jevo, re malo We skutecnosti
dba o uspech, jehoz ST dobyl.
Stolni spolecnost sc velmi dc
bre bavila; ale Montague v du,
chu Sc usmival pfi m%yslence.
jak dalek jest Stanley Ryder
typu osoby, jiz 81 6lovek pred.
stavuje jake hlavu chromnt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12

no majetku a take ucty pane
Holmesovy a naiemni listing
jejfho majetku v New Orleans.
Jak Montague pfedvidal, Lu-
GYM majetek nebvl dobre spra
vovan, i musil Sc c mnoha w.
cech informovati i. klasti mno-
no otazek.
Byla tn rada hypotek ma po-
zemcich a budovach a S druhe
strany Ease nGkter6 casti vlast-
niho Lucyina majetku byly OBJ
tizeny hypotekami aniz by Ll
cy dovedla v~ysvetlitl tento stav
svych veci.
Byly tn akcie nAkolika pru-
myslovych spolecnosti, o kte-
rych Montague v6del jen vel
mi malo. Posledni q nejdulezi-
tejsi re vseho bylo pet tisic ak
eli Sever. Mississippske drahy.
20 .ech kazdym zpusobem
vite vse'', pravila Lucy. PRO
dal jste jiz sve vla"tni akcie?"
"Nikoli', rekl Montague.
"Mne je vsak mono proda6i
ne akeie?' tazala Sc Lucy.
"Radil bych VAN rozhodne.
abystc tax ucinila", pravil Mon
tague. Gale bojim Sc, re nebu-
| lie tax snadno nalezti kupce'.
Severni Mississippska byla
, lraha, Sc kterou Montague, TAX
eceno, rostl; nepamatoval sc
ia dobu, kdy by byly ODE ro'i-
my 0 ii nemluvily. Trait vedla
z Atkin do Opaly. ma vzdale-
most ash SO mil, pojic Sc V OpA-
lie k jedne z hlavnich statnich
trait.
Byl to podnik, Jejz navrhl
soudce Dupree jake prostre-
dek k otevreni kraJe, jehoz
budoucnost duveroIal.
Pocato s tim dob6, kdy NJ
d1vera k Wall Street byla V O.
nom kraii velmi prIdka; soud-
ce Dupree sebral diva milionY
dollard mezi svymi pfateli p
sousedy, pridal k tcmu dalsl
pulmilion re sveho, a ucinGn
spolecny cestny zavazek, re zn
leznice nebude niteho pozado-
vati cd ~severnich kapitalistu a
re jeii akcie nebudnu nikdy da
ny ma seznam bus.
(PokracoEani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12

kou. "Bylo mne rcceno', pripo-
jill Montague $ dsmevem, "5e
ami Ryderova manzelka ne
chce mfti sve penfze ulozeny v
Gothamske avernl bance".
Montague reprndpokladal Il
cinku techto svych SLOW. Lucy
sebou prudce skubla a zvolala !:
"Jeho manzelka"
"Ano", pravi' Montague.
Coz pax jste nev6dela, re jest
zenat?"
"Nikoli', rekla Lucy tise. -
"Nev6dela jsem to-.
Nastalo dlouhe mlceni. Ko-
necne Sc Lucy ctazala: proc
nebyla jeho manzclka pozva-
ma k Aldenovym?"
"Chodi jen zr!dka pospolu",
praVll Montague.
"Jsou rozvedeni?" tazala
Sc.
"Nikoli, - name tn novy
modni zpusob rozvodu', zne,l
odpov6d'. "Ziji oddelenycn
castech sveho domu a setka-
vail Sc pr formalnich prilezi-
tostech".
"Jaka je to zona?" dotazc.
vala Sc Lucy.
"Nevim niceho O ni", odpo-
vedel Montague.
Ease zavladlo mlceni. Konef
ne Montague pravil: "Neni pr
ciny, proc by yam no bylo Ii.
to-.
A Lucy dotkla Sc lehce svou
rukou jeho ruky.
"Je dobre, Allare", pravila
"Nehn6vejte Sc. Nedovedu Sc
teze chyby dopustiti dvakra'
te".
Montagueovi Sc zdalo, re pt
techto slovech neni CO Tici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12
|

Lucy chtela navStiviti Mon
taguea dole We mestc V jeho
kancelari, ably S MIN pohovori-
la; ale on nechtel dopustiti K
takove namaze S .ieji strany a
navstivil il sam pristine rama v
.iejim byte V hotelu, prve nez
sci dol0 do m6sta. Ukazala mn
'vsechny sve papiry; poslednl
Will svehO otCe Sc SpZnamem Je
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12

great deal 10 have lent it Inc. and II
was right as the things we love.
Then l called Tom to me: How
about that sucking fish, TomY' I asked.
IT'S just cured. sar," he said. II
was going to offer 1t to you this lunch
time. It's dried out fine; couldn't be
better. I'll bring it to you this min
ute." And he went and was back again
In a moment. you must wear it right
over your heart" he said, land you'l
see there's not a bullet can get zeal 1t.
It's been known for q bullet to
so through a sucking hsh. It's Gods
truth"
But, Tom," I said. "how about
your
"Tve worn n here. sar, for twenty
years. and you can see for yourself
and he barred the brown chest beneath
which beat the heart that like nothing
else In the world has made me believe
in God"
We awoke to a dawn that was q
rose planted in the sky by the mys-
terious hand that seems to love to give
the fairest thing the loneliest setting.
But there was no wind. SO that day
we ran on gasoline. We had some
fifty miles to go to where the nara.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12
HEADACHE
Often Coused by


Yes. indeed. moro often than you think.
Because ACID-srOMACH. starting with in
dig stion. heartburn. belching. food-repeat-
Ing. bloat and gas. II not checked. Will even-
tually affect every vital organ OF the body.
Severe. binding. splitting headaches are.
therefore. OF frequent occurrence ~ 4 result
Of this upset condition.
Take EATONIC. II quickly banishes acid
stomach with Its sour bioat. pain and gas.
1t aids digestion-helps the stomach get
full strength from every mouthful OF food
you eat. Millions of people are miserable.
weak. sick and aii!ng because Of ACID
STOMACH. Poisons. created by partly d.
gssted food charged with acid. are absorbed
into the blood and distributed throusheut
the entire system. This often causes rheu-
matism. biliousness, cirrhosIs Of the liver.
heart trouble. ulcers and even cancer Of
the stomach. 1t robs its victims OF their
health. undermined the strength Of the
most vigorous.
II you want to get back your physical
and mental strsnsth-bs full OF vim and
vigor-enjoy life and be happy. you muse
get rid OF your acid -stomach.
In EATONIC you Will hnd the very help
you need and It's guaranteed. So get Q big
Soc box from your druggist today. II Il
fails to please you. return Il and he wiz
refund your money.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12

tive pointed. q smaller cay, the cay
known In old days az dead Mems
Shoes"-but since known by another
name which, for various reasons, I do
not deem 1t polite to divulge-near the
end of the long cay down which we
were running.
About twilight We dropped anchor
In another quiet bay, so much like that
Of the night before, as all the bays
and Gays are along that coast. that you
need to have sailed them from boy.
hood to know one from another.
The cove we were looking FOR,
known by the CHEEKY name Of Dead
Mems Shoes. proved farther of than
we expected. SO that we didn't come
to 1t till toward the middle Of the next
afternoon, an afternoon Of the most
innocent gold that has W. thrown its
soft radiance over an earth inhabited
for the most part by ruffians and
scOundrels. We soon found that we
were not alone In the cave.
"Shsis changed her paint" said Tom.
at my elbow. And. looking round. I
saw that our rakish schooner with the
black hull was now white as a dove f;
and, In that soft golden water, hardly
a foot and a half deep, five shadowy
young sharks floated. with Outstretched
fms like huge bats. Our engineer. who
was already wading fearlessly In the
water, beautifully naked. "shooed"
them or like chickens. But 1t was
sOOn to be evident that more danger
GUS foes waited for us on the shore.
Yet there al seemingly nothing
there but a pile Of sponges, and a few
black men. The Susan B. had changed
her color, 1t was true, but she was q
well-known sponger, and l noticed no
one that I recognized.
There was one foolish fellow thai
reminded me of my shackly deckhand,
whom I had always thought out of his
mind. standing there on his head on
the rocks. and waving his legs to at.
tract attention.
"Whyl There's Silly Theodore"
called out the captain.
I'm going ashore" / said.
AA0 0OsAA0 VIVA JVU AVVs 00lO tIlX
captain. "But look after your guns.
There's going to be something doing
quiet as It looks"
So We rowed ashore, and there was
Theodore capering In front Of . pile
Of sponges, but no other face that I
knew. But there were seven or eight
negroes whose looks ! took no great
liking to.
Like some fancy sponges to SEND
homer" said one Of these, coming up
to me. Cost you Ave times as much
In Nassau"
Certainly I'd like Z few sponges," !
said.
And then Theodore came up to me
looking as though he had lost his mind
over the rather fancy silk tie I hap.
pened to be wearing.
GIVE me dat |" he said, touching Il,
like q crazy maj.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12

ernor of Nassau. or his representative,
quite nearby. at Harbour Island, isn't
lit"
My p~ock-marked friend grew q tribe
green as I said this.
"We have sails still. remember" I re-
sumed. George and the lost gasoline
r not everything. Five hours, with
anything OF a wind. would bring US to
Harbour island, and-with this paper
in my hand 1t would be-what do you
think %yourself7 The gallowsr"
My friend grew grave at that, and
seemed to be thinking hard inside.
making resolutions the full force of
which / didn't understand till later,
but the immediate result of which was
q graciOusness Of manner which did
not entirely deceive me.
"Oh," he said, II don't think you
quite mean that. You're impulsive-
as when you hit that poor boy down
there"
SWELL" / observed. "I'm willing to
treat you better than you deserve. $50.
I'll say nothing about this, IL you like"
(pointing to the manuscript, land IL
the wind holds, put you ashore tomor-
row at Spanish Wells. / like you In
spite Of myself. Is 1t a bargain?"
On this we parted, and. as I thought,
with q certain friendliness on both
sides.
There was no sailing wind, so there
was nothing to do but stay where we
were all day. I spent most OF the time
in my cabin. reading a novel, and, soon
after nine, I fell asleep in a frame of
mind unaccountably trustful.
I suppose that I had been asleep
about three hours when I was dis
turbed by a tremendous roar. It was
Sailor (who always slept near me) out
on the cockpit with a man under his
paws-his jaws at the mans throat.
l called him OF. and saw that 1t was
my Dock-marked friend. with his right
hand extended In the cockpit and q re-
volver q few inches away from 1t. So
far as I knew 1t was the only firearm
on the ship. Lets get hold Of that
first. Sailor" l said, and l slipped 1t
into my hip pocket.
"Wake up. Tom," I called. and. wake
up. captain!" Meanwhile. l took out
the revolver from my hip pocket. and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12
CHAPTER VI.

In Which the Sucking Fish Has 4
Chance 20 Show lto Virtue.
The breeze was so strong that we
didn't $ III engine that day. Be-
sides. I wanted to take a little time
thinking over my plans. l spent most
Of the time studying the charts and
bordering John p. Tobias narrative,
which threw very little light on the
situation. There was little definite to
60 BY but his mark Of the compass en-
craven on . certain rock in q wilder.
ness Of rocks: and sucl rocks AZ they
were ct that.
looked well to my gums. The COM
mandant had made me accept the loan
OF . particularly expert revolver that
was, ! could -. ~ the apple Of his
0yo. He must have cared Tor ne !
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12

appeared and your Veg etsble Compound
has made me Q we'll, strong woman -
do all my own housework. cannot
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegs-
table Compound too highly to women
passing through the Change Of Life"
Mrs. FRANK HENSON, 1916 s. Orchade
St., Urbana, III.
Women who suffer from nervousness.
'1heat flashes" backachs, headaches
and ''ths blues should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12

Kept Busy Explaining.
One Of the ever-present difficulties
Of a married man Is to account for his
absence from home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12

joints and ankles became swollen and
painful and it felt az il -
needles were sticking in
70 them. I finally had TO-
give up and went from
bad to worse. @~~
my kidneys didn't act nv
right and the secretions NJ
were ecanty and distress. @
ing. ] had awful dizzy
spells when everything
before me turned black;
ons time / couldn't zee Mn. 9Assese
for twenty minutes: Awful pains in my
head Get ma almost frantic and I wa
% nervous. couldn't stand the least
noise. How I suffered! Often I didn't
carr whether I lived or died.
e couldn't sleep on account AZ tho
terrible pains in my back and head,
Nothing seemed to do me . bit Of rood
until ! began using D00m's KtdNev
PtJIs. / could DON see they were help.
Inc me; the backache stopped. my hid
neys were regulated and ] no longer
had any dizzy spells or rheumatic pains.
sti!l take D0dn's occasionally and
they keep my kidneys in good health"
GsO0rW to before me,
=. ". Cassidy. yR..
Notary Pubic.
ose0saafsa = Az sssss. oos Dsa
DAN 1,n..r
FoS1ER-A Nm BURN CO.. BUFFALO. n. Z.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12
CHAPTER v.
In Which We Begin TO Understand

Our Unweicome Passenger.
Az I yawned and looked out Of my
cabin sOon after dawn. about 4:3O
next morning. there was no wind at
all, and no hope of wind.
As I stood out of the cabin hatch,
however" there was enough breeze to
flutter q piece of paper that had been
caught In the mainsail halyard; 1t fiut-
tered there lonely I'm the morning.
Nothing else was astir but 1t and I,
and I took 1t up in my hand idly. As
] did 80 George reared his head for'ard.
Morning. George" I said: II guess
we've got to u on gasoline today"
There amt No gasoline, sir. It's
run out In the night"
s'The tanks were filled when we
started. weren't they9" I asked.
Eyes, sir"
I'VE can't have used them up so
soon
mo. sir-but someone has turned
the cocks ;"
Istood daxed for q moment. wonder
ing how this could have happened
then Z thought slowly dawned upon
me.
"Who has charge Of them?" I said.
George looked q little stupid. then
defiant.
II See" I said and. suddenly. with
ont remembering Charlie Webster's ad-
vice not to lose your temper with a ne
gro-I realized that this was 10 acci-
dent. but = deliberate trick, something
indeed In the nature Of a miniature
mutiny. That fluttering paper I had
picked from the halyard lay near my
breakfast table. ! had only half read
It. Now its import came to me with
full force. I had no firearms with me.
Having Q quick temper. / have made 1t
. habit all my life never to carry q gun
because they go OF so easily. But
one most essential part Of a gentle
mans education had been mine, 20 I
applied 1t instantly on George. with
the result that q well-directed blow
under the peak Of the jaw sent him
sprawling. and. for awhile speechless.
In the cockpit.
mo gasoline9' I said.
And then my passenger must give
him credit for THE courage-put up his
hend foF'ard, and called out:
II protest against that: It's . cow
ardly outrage. You wouldn't dare to
DO Il to . white man."
@Oh. / see" ! rejoined. $50 you are
the auth0r Of this precious paper here.
are you1 Come over here and talk It
~->~ - ->se~~ 49, ~nu~n~MW
Tive got the courage" he answered.
u Z SHAKING voice.
'All right I said: you're safe for
the present-and. George. who Il 90
1ond a sleep. viii take quite . nap Tor
} Whlla, I think"
sYou DnGlish brute" b said.
sYou Unglish brute!" he had said ;
and the words had lmpelled me to In
yite hin At; Tor I cannot deny . cer
tain admiration Tor him that had mys-
teFiously grown mp II me.
'Come hersl" ! said, for your life
q safs Tor the time being. / would
IKE = discuss this paper with you"
he came and We read Il together.
nnttea1ng q I had seen It flutter In his
nneess = 10 read It for'ard to the en-
lG11neor md % the dsckhand. II began :
s.Ehink now many We arei Think
What - eould 6ol Il Isn't either that
- Aovopst lnteillgence-f only We
1890 ~ - Il. w don't lack leaders
1870 6Gaat lAek conrags-we don't lack
martyrs; n ofo Teady-"
ntnnGn fnnh1nR.