davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-27

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'w0al Nrbf hNrhum na,sii,ill
lusea nundu. kttt, b,l
fie ) rocp lSslalsSs a od ioho.
.taaA istr 81 npsts tab " By
a. tato nb,si1ya vracna 2yleslt
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dvou dofusll,vh ssnu q derry,
ktrta lcsl VI ptoNdana hyla vel
mi %pottsenu, N mas sasc pu talk
dlouhs doba spatfila p isme by.
II iako vgaeni hostt pohoSitni, ne.
ticbn podotSRott Jclikot p Bun
da $ maniclkou bydleii y mesla
ldnwood ra odpoeinku. icli ismc
So tes podiyati ma ieho iarmu, .
mile nd mtslU Nxdalrnou kdc
jsem byl ~ pickyapcu 81 mtisc
MIN jcho fanny a zvlasta letoinl
nrodou korny i kde ismc byli ~
mamenite pohosifni, ~ aci plat
gmintntm vspcky diky Sc slibem
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pfile1iiosti We oplatit kdyi
isine byb y uaSi u~dvsttvou hotovi,
odcbrali isme Sc 10 sveho domo.
va. kdc islnc byli nasimi ditknmi
ji1 netrp6liy6 otekdvdui u my I'd
fovch .iSme ioulili po domoye, no
bot iak stare ptislovi prayi
vsude dobre u donna nciltpc, a TAX
sc stale ram, IL ismc spokoipni
u citime sp donna mczi svfmi nci
ltpe.
Prdyt pfiicli rodiec Promo.
Vi ~ South D0koty ku sy6mu 50.
mn Eduardoyi mn farmu. by mn
yypomohli Y lonpdni korny, tojii
v domacnosii, nebof ma loupdni
korny jsou iH pfiliS STAFF.
V t6chio dnech So pfcslfho.
val Naclay Addmek y residence,
kterou prod0l a koupil iinou mo.
zafizenou,
Drazba M dobyiek Ike krme-
nj Sc odbfyd Y nasem miste dosii
n dobytck So prodayd "a oh.
sioinou ccnh Kdoz ale vi, zae We
Dude proddyat, NJ 20 vykrmi, ies
10 5 fema eenama jest 10 osemet.
ne, No. bulemc dychtiyc ocekd.
vat na ten pfeyrat, ncbof takhlc
10 'nemhSe b$ii,-
Josef Siorclt.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-27

ktere Jest 0 mnoho vetsi 1roda.
nezli loni jest sicc eena lpJl lev
neisi, zc ale Jest j dvakrdie folk,
TAX So TO Ease vyroynd
Ceny kuknfice, pscniee u !
vepfoytho dobytka znaen6 poke.
sly. No. alcspoh budemc mifi ma
50 levneisi, mIi jest dosti
v. BIatnS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
Nazimove at The Strand

Nszimove, without question the
greatest actress in the world, and
gracefully bearing out her title" of
the uneQualled" will finish her en-
gagement at the Strand with the final
showings today of her tremendous
success, "The Brat Picturized by
Nazimova herself, from Maude Full
toms lovable stage play OF the same
name, "The Brat in its picture form
has proven one of the greatest re-
leases in years. In the hands of the
talented Nazimova, the character is
admirably handled, for the all envel-
oping art of this supreme artistic
presents a performance remarkable
for it's finish, exceptional for its thor
oughness and unrivalled for it's sheer
entertaining value.
Tomorrow starts the engagement o.
the first of the Realart pictures, and
will bring Mary Miles Minter to the
Strand for a three days stay in "Anne
of Green Cables
Beginning Sunday, Mack Senne1&' s
latest and most successful laugh pro-
Queer, Salome Versus Shenandoah"
will be the Strand attraction-a COM
edy requiring the services of a goodly
number of the Sennett favorites, in
Guiding Charlie Murray, Ben Turpin,
Charles Lynn. Marie Provost and
Phyllis Haver, augmented by the en-
tire bevy of Mack Sennett's famous
bathing beauties.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
DAUGHTER Of THE
SUM SEATS ON SALE

"A Daughter of the Sum- which
comes to the Elks theater on Monday
and Tuesday, January IL and IL, is the
story of an Hawaiian butterfly, 81 love
story OF these dreamy Pacific islands
1t is, indeed, a distinct relief from the
ocean of sex plays and carries an at
mosphere of these wonderful islands.
The authors, Lorine j. Howard and
Ralph T. Kettering, have given their
subject much careful study. band
OF native Hawaiian musicians and
singers is carried and they render their
native music throughout the action of
the play. The scenic equipment of the
play is a mammoth affair and the cast
is a noteworthy one.
"A Daughter of the Sun the story
of a Hawaiian butterfly is the latest
play of Hawaii. The story of the play
is love story pure and simple. The
wonderful atmosphere of the islands
is maintained in part by a troupe of
native musicians.
Brandon Brothers. managers of the
Elks theater, are enthusiastic over this
special offering for Sunday and Mon
day January IL and IL, in view of the
exceptionally strong press notices the
show has received in the largest cities
of the country
Coming TO the Elks on Tuesday and
Wednesday, January 10 and IA, will be
the greatest OF all farcial comedies,
up in Mabers Room"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
RECORDERS OFFICE
MADE S2O.O76 IN
YEAR JUST PASSED

Net receipts Of fees over disburse-
ments in the office of the county re-
corder during the year 1919 were near
~ double those of the year 1918, ac-
cording to the annual report just made
to the board of supervisors by Miss
Edith NJ Jacobs, recorder. Profits for
this year are s20.076 IS as compared
with a profit or s11, 1884 for the year
before.
December receipts were the heaviest.
totalling S4.55S.20. More than $4,000
was received every month of the year
save during January, February, August
and September, but a no time did they
fall lower than $1,000.
Salaries paid out to employees of the
office during the year totalled SIS :
1915. The purchase of record books.
office fixtures, printing and office sta
tionery entailed an expenditure of 81,
303.29. An adding machine, typewriter
and other new supplies We're pur-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
The Blue Bandana., at The Hi,

With the final shoWings TO-DAY OIL
The Blue Bandana.' William Des-
mond will close his present engage
ment at the Hip. The story this time
is not only a highly attractive one but
is particularly timely in that it is laid
in the wilds of Wyoning-a country
recently much in the limelight through
the escapades of "BilI' Carlisle, the
erstwhile gentleman train robber-
and the plot smacks much of the ma
ture of the crimes which made Carlisle
the noted bandit he was. 1t all hap
pens because a young eastern finan
cier breaks down in health and is sen1
to Wyoming by his physician. Ar
irving at the western destination "a
the trip, he meets q young girl to
whom he is particularly attracted. the
daughter of the man with whom he
is to make his home. The eScapades
of the blue bandana"' are startling
the country at this time, for the first
time since the pioneer days, daring
road agent is at work, robQing the
modern stages and modern passen-
gers. 1t is the young easterner who
gets on the trail CT the mysterious
robber through his discovery of the
blue bandana and the oil sficker," the
outfit known to have been worn by
the robbers.
Tomorrow, for one day only, When
Bonds Are L.oosed," will hold this
screen, giving way Friday to Mar
guerite Clark in "Gretna Green"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
Mary MacLaren at Columbia

A famous star in a phOtodrana that
sparlzles with wit and clean humor was
seen yesterday when Bonnie. Bonnie
Lassie," opened a two-day engagement
at the Columbia theater- Mary Mac
Laren, herself a Scotch lassie. has the
leading role in the feature, which will
be shown for the last times today
Miss MacLaren is supported by such
widely known and popular performers
as Sottiswoods Athens. David Butler
and Arthur Rarewe.
AS a Scotch girl from the fashion
able circles Of Edinburgh. Miss Mac
Laren is an appealing figure, but she
is ever more delightful in the overalls
and straw sombero of q sign-painter' $
assistant in America
Bonnie. Bonnie Lassie" is photo
play with a deliciously refreshing
tang. with zestfui aDd unexpected
climax. The spectator is conscious OF
having seen a pleasing play that leaves
the mind amused and rested
special two-reel comedy entitled
ooh You East Lynn" has a real punch
in every foot and adds irnmeasur-
able to the entertainment Other num-
bers on the program are a Pathe Re
view and a Current Topics and the
seven piece orchestra.
Big Bill Russell comes to the Column
bia theater tomorrow in a special six
reel release, six Feet Four" 1t is
declared to be the best thing Russell
has ever done for the camera.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
be[hlQdtQr
MARY MILES M|NTER
IN ANNE Of GREEN
GABLES" At STRAND

Starting tomorrow and continuing
through the balance of the week, the
Strand will screen Mary Miles Minter
starring in ANNE of Green Gables
This announcement carries much
importance in matters pertaining to the
motion picture lover, for from several
angles the offering is exceptional
one.
In the first place. there has perhaps
never been written more popular novels
than the famous Anne" stories by /.
VI. Montgomerys As the little orphan
heroine. Mary Miles Minter has scored
the greatest triumph of her career
Her winsome personality, her mag
netic youth for it viii be remembered
that Mary Miles Minter is one of the
screens youngest stars, and her wide
experience in characters similar to the
one she is called upon 10 portray IN
this vehicle-aT combine to guarantee
the value OF Anne of Green Gables
from the sheer standpoint of enter
tainrnent. The reviewers throughout
the country have with one acclaim
voiced this one Of the real releases of
the year.
But aside from the picture value it
self Anne of Green Gables marks
the premiere showing of the newest OF
motion pictures-'Realart.' This is the
latest organization to enter the produc-
ing field. 1t is a remarkable record
that they have achieved, for Realart
will be found on the program of the
very highest grade and most exclusive
picture palaces OF the country. The
Strand takes particular pleasure in an
pouncing this addition TO their great
string of stars. and offers this at
traction with the full assurance that
their patrons will be quick to welcome
Realart with the same pronounced
rovaI welcome as has been accorded
their showing in other theaters of the
country. Realart is but apother evil
dance of the Strands constant effort
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
1.-THE Silver King" at The Lamara

1.-THE Silver King" at The Lamara
William Faversham is making hit
at the Lamara in The Silver King
Faversham as Wilfred Denver incurs
the hatred of a one time friend through
his winning the girl both loved In
revenge the supposed friend induces
the young man to stake his all on
horse in the Derby. The horse loses
and the plotter plies the man with
liquor and takes him home in a much
intoxicated condition. The victim In
a drunken stupor slowly gathers the
threads of the dastardly plot, and with
revolver, he staggers from his home,
bent on "squaring the debt But
burglars have arrived at the home of
the man he seeks and when the aven-
ger reaches the home the burglars are
at work. He struggles with them,
but his weakened condition is no match
for the brute strength of the intruders
and he is rendered unconscious via the
chloroform route. The man response
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

be exact, were filed in Miss Jacobs Of
flee in the same period. with chattels
leading and deeds following.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

west cowpuncher on his way to the
parson with another girl. This is but
one of the scenes that bring constant
laughter in Johnny Get Your Cum
Del s. Lawrence is winning many
more admirers in the capable manner
in which he plays the leading role IN
this serio- comedy drama that made
New York laugh for two seasons in the
big Criterion theater. Del Lawrence is
at his best as Johnny Virgins He is
superb, And his Interpretation of q
western cowboy is revelation to his
many local friends, who have admired
him in many other roles.
Other members of the company are
well cast, rounding out a perfectly
balanced company for this offering
which is deserving of capacity audi
ences at each presentation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
CENSUS COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TODAY

The general census committee com
posed of five representatives each from
the five civic organizations, will meet
at the chamber Of commerce at
o'clock this afternoon. The committee
consists of the following:
Chamber of commerce: r. A. Wat
kins, r. E. Irvine, Dr. W. w. Wilkin-
son, c. E. Eakin, H. A Davis and AL
bert Vizeana.
Rotary club: DIR. r. G. Fowler, F. c.
McNabb, c. W. Hartranft, Guy Chisum
and Chris Lee
Real estate board: II. T. Weldon,
W. G. Tolleson. w. K. James, ]. w.
Walker and Sam Barley.
Merchants and Manufacturers as
ISOLATION: Roy Murray Charles A
Stauffer, Dave Goldberg, j. j. Hal
loran and c. H. Pratt.
kiwanis club: Vernon Clark, A T.
Esgate, c. w. Goodman, Charles
O'Malley and Stayton Doris.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
Matinee at EIks Today

With nearly three hours of uninter-
rupted laughter at each performance,
Johnny Get Your Cum is scoring
tremendous hit with Phoenicians at
the F-lks tlheater where this great
American comedy is being ably pre-
scented by the Del S. Lawrence players
And, if the large audiences each night
is a, criterion, the matinee tomorrow
afternoon should be heavily attended.
There will also be matinee Saturday
afternoon
Imagine a very high strung. nervous,
but penniless member of the nobility
planning a runaway match with a
wealthy girl in the still of the night;
to plan everything to a nicely, to be
firmly seated beside the heiress in the
automobile headed for the preacher
and then to hear a lariat come swish
ing through the air, TO feel it settle
over ones shoulders and then to be
yanked ungraciously to the ground and
in another second to be dragging after
this same automobile behind a wild
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

bic for his woe then comes into the
room and is killed by bullet from the
gun held in the hands of one of the
robbers. The unconscious man re-
wives to find himself alone with the
dead body of his one time friend, and
thinking he has committed the crime,
hurriedly departs for America. Years
later he has amassed a fortune in the
silver mines of the west and then
strange clue comes to him which takes
him back to England to battle for his
own happiness and the happiness OF
his wife, who has remained true to
him through all the years of the try
ing ordeal.
Another of the Martin Johnson adj
venture scenfcs is the added attrac-
ton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

to offer their patrons only the very
highest of high grade attractions at
all times
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

mystic code. by the use of which
underworld associations are dissolved,
has been utilized by Francis Perry
Elliott, in titling his novel Pals First"
which serves Harold Lockwood as a
starring vehicle for his appearance on
the screen at the Plaza theater, last
time today, under the banner OF
Screen Classics, Inc, whose produce
tons are distributed by Metro.
In the code OF the underworld, Pals
First" spoken three times, with the
right hand drawn thrice across the
heart, means a severance of relations
between pals. If the one to whom the
sign is given does not respond in like
manner.
This photoplay is a screen version OF
the stage play which Lee Wilson Dodd
adapted from the book, published by
Harper and brothers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-02
EIGHTY-FOUR MEN
IN co. ROSTER
Company Divided Into Eight Squads BE-
sides Officers and Unassigned Men
Full Roster by Squads.

Eighty-four men were included in the
roster of Company l, First Vermont In.
fantry, Oct. %, according to copy, OF
the roster which has just been furnished
The Reformer for publication: The COM
pany has been divided into eight squads
aside from the regular company officers
and two men are unassigned. Following
is the roster:
Captain, Roy B. Miner.
First lieutenant, Charles 4. Il. Good
win.
Second lieutenant. Edward c. Vail.
First sergeant, James ii. Bastian.
Mess Sergeant Clarence r. Shaw.
Supply sergeant, George ii: Lane.
Sergean y Alexander j. Exner Ed
ward j. o ger, Frederick w. Ryan, San
ford A. Smith. William II. Cudworth
COrporals, Theodore f. Gustafson,
company clerk John ii. Carpenter.
Mechanic, Earl A. Barnard.
Cooks, Richard G. Chamberlain, Ar
thur O. Romprey
Buglers, Edwin F. Lindsey, Fred d.
Sargent.
First, squad-CorporaI Clyde Falby
'rivates: Fred Johnson Raymond 5.
Shippee, Edward J. Beaudry, Carl II.
Iardy, Edgar r. Moreton, Lynne Magee,
AMOS Magee.
Second squad-Corporal, Thomas F.
Tier. Privates; Daniel F. Curtain, JO-
5eph II. Brouillette, Ralph S. Shaw,
Harry y. Mann, Charles >. ScrlDner,
John b. Manley, jr., Webster III. Gay.
Third squad-Corporal, Earl Falby.
Privates: William Adams, John r.
Baham, Howard c. LaDuke, Ralph Ma
son, William f. Dollar. Lindley s. Hart
well, John j. Manning
Fourth squad-Corporal, Robert a.
Manley. Privates: Leslie p. Button,
Robert l.. Whitney. Howard A. Daniels,
\. W. Pike, c. NJ. Pike, Paul II. Plant,
Nelson NJ. Hill.
Fifth Corporal. John J. Kill
derry. PrivateS: Clarence =. Good
win, William Holt, Joseph Martell,
Henry +. Renaud. c. X. Taylor, Clar-
ence F. Stevens, Edward J. Morrisseau.
Sixth squad-Corporal. William \.
Bunker. privates: John 4. Galway,
Walter II. Cutler. Leon o. Moon. John
Anderson, William F. Warren, Joseph
II. Pratt, Clifford r. Leeman.
Seventh squad-Corporal, Samson F.
Metz. Privates: Thomas Manning, Al
fred Wojchick, Anthony Ouger. James
r. Desc, William NJ. Fitch, Harold E.
Moon. Worley.
Eighth squad-Corporal, Raymond W.
Walston. 4'rivates: :. Sylvia A. Gagner,
Sylvester AinswOrth Graydon Wells.
Francis NJ. HARDWOOD, Bertram F. Aklcy,
William Japan, Charles Barnes.
Unassigned to squad-Frederick w
Ebbighausen, Edward O'Connor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-02
ARRESTED FOR GRAND LARCENY
Manufacturer of Gasoline Substitute
Was Using Alcohol in Mixture

NEW YORK. Nov. 2-"Professor" p
John Chasier of Brooklyn was arrested
yesterday on charge of grand larceny
in connection with a discovery" de-
signed to revolutionize the motor fuel
industry by mixing corn stalks. cane
sugar and vast As a substitute for gas
Oline.
\ test of the substitute is alleged by
him to have been approved at Ramsey,
y. J.. by chemical experts of West
Point Military academy. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Lazarus said the real Sc
cret of the test was two barrels of grain
alcohol hidden behind a wall and con-
nectcd by a pipe to a tank containing
the substitute.
ChaSlcr's arrest followed an inveSti-
CATION of Il complaint of a delegation
representing POO persons of the Fast
side, who claimed to have invested in
stock Of the Fermogas company. said to
have been formed by Chaslcr for the
manufacture of the substitute motor
fuel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-02
MUTINOUs CHINAMEN SHOT.
Eleven Wounded ON British Steamer Elm
leaf at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Eleven
Chinese members of the crew of the Brit
ish steamship EImleaf were wounded early
today when guards reS0rtcd to pistol fire
to Queil a mutiny aboard the vessel.
Twenty-four Chinese participated in
the riot, which was precipitated when
officers Of the ship announced that in
compliance with federal regulations no
shore leave would be granted.
According to reports the Chinese armed
themselves and rushed from the ship in
an effort to overwhelm the guards. 4
number got over the ships side and hid
themselves in the woods bordering the
huenced most of those not wounded to
surrender. Two of the wounded will
probably die The Elmleaf is anchored
at Good Hope about Is miles above New
Orleans. The vessel is operated between
New Orleans and Tampico.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-02
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Gladys Russell went to Rutland
to spend the weekend with relatives.
A Beliveau has begun working this
week at Coogan's meat market on Elliot
street.
Fred J. Bailey of Elliot street has been
confined to his home the past two weeks
by illness.
Benjamin Weeden of Boston is visiting
in the home Of his sister, Mrs. J. L. Stew
art of Western avenue.
Dennison Cowles of Amherst college
came yesterday to remain at his home on
Brooks street until today.
Miss Elizabeth Sheehey has begun
working afternoons and Saturdays in J
+. Mann's drygoods store.
Frank Bullock left today for his home
in Springfield, Mass, after visiting his
mother, Mrs Hannah Bullock.
Mrs. j. Riley of Vernon street, who is
in the Memorial hospital for medical
treatment, remains about the same.
Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Canal street
who had been i'll, has returned to her
work at the c. f. Bradley corporation.
Miss Irene Colburn has taken posi-
ton in the Office of the Durham Brother
company, beginning work there Monday
Harry R. Mccarthy of Il Hudson
street has been recruited by Sergt. vii
liam HuskO for service in Germany thre
years.
Richard Davis returned this mornins
70 his work in GoOdnOw, Pearson & Hunt
department store after vacation of tw
weeks.
George Daley, who had been unable to
attend school on account of a fractured
collar bone, returned to his studies yes
tcrday.
Miss Clara Perry came Friday from
Boston to visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest f. Perry. She returned to BOs-
ton yesterday.
Mrs. G. II. Baker of Watertown. s. D..
who has been visiting her brother, George
$ Hebb, left today for Rutland to visit
other relatives.
MRS. Leonard Hill of Union, n. Y.
who had been spending a week here with
her cousin, Mrs. f. +. Holmes, has re
turned to her home.
Victor Space of New York spent the
weekend at f. L. Knowltons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Space left this afternoon for their
home in New York.
Mrs. Harold Webster returned to work
yesterday in J. f. Mann's store after
having been i'll several days in her home
on South Main street.
Miss Grace Sherman returned yester-
day to her home in WaIpole. n. H, after
few days visit at the Brooks House
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Sherman.
Mrs. W. c. Bailey of Springfield. Mass.
formerly of Brattleboro, who had been
visiting here 10 days at L. f. Holiness ON
Green street, has returned to Springfield
Mrs. Alice Bemis of Springfield. Mass.
formerly of this town, returned to her
home today after spending 10 days here
with Mrs. Fl. NJ. Whittier of Esterbrook
street.
w. Z. Hannum. who had been in the
Memorial hospital following injuries re-
ceived when Ansel Pierce's automobile
tipped over, was discharged Sunday and
returned to his home.
J. J. Yanderveer and family moved to-
day from their house on Oak street to
Mrs L. y. Greene's house on Green
street, which was recently vacated by w.
G. Sargent and family.
c. d. Cutting, who recently came t.
Brattleboro from Colorado, where he ha.
been in the forest service, has com
menced work for the, state forestry de
partment in map making of the forest
conditions in Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-02
SPORTING
EYE ON CHAMPIONSHIP.
t. Adams High School Hopes to Ar
range Came with Rutland.

st. Adams High School Hopes to Ar
range Game with Rutland.
St Adams high school defeated Mont
pelicr high school Saturday in st. Al
bans IS to 0, which leads the st. Al
bans Messenger in its account of the
With the winning of the Montpelier
game the local high school got closer
to the championship and it is hoped that
a game will be arranged with Rutland
high school which has defeated Spaulding
the teams in the southern part of the
state. 1t is rumored that Principal
Dickinson is trying to arrange a game
with Rutland to be played in this city
another hard game to play when Platts-
burg high school will come to this city
next Saturday afternoon. The New York
outfit is a heavy team and should put up
a great battle against the locals