davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
Guerrilla Warfare RACES on West Va. Border :"
With Odds Against State Forces; One Dead;
Governor Morgan Sends Call for i. S: Troops
UNITED STATES TROOPS AT CAMP SHERMAN
HELD READY TO MOVE TO MINGO COUNTY

indianapolis. mI May l2 Federal troops at amp >h'T
man. being held in readiness TO depart for Ming" county
West VIRGINIA. announced today at Fifth army corps mead
,larc> Fort Benjamin arriSnn Indiana Mayor '"hcta
g. Read Fifth army corps commander was m r"nCr" WIN
officials of the department Washington was said re-
arn hc rrus1 Of Governor Morgan OF West Virginia. for
troors to cont ro the disturbances in Mingo county,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
Just Two Days Remain Of the Best Extra Vote e
Offer That Will Be made Remainder Of Drive

DECIDING WORK OF BIG RACE BEING DONE DURING 100Oe0
EXTRA VOTE PERIoD-ENDS TOMORROW NIGHT, VIII
EACH AND EVERY MEMBER HITTING THE LINE HARD
FOR NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS-TIME GROWING SHORT II
WHICH TO EARN BEAUTIFUL AUTOMOBILES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
SUTHERLAND AND ELkNS HAVE PROTEST.
0FW, VA,AF,L. AGAINST M'CLINTIC;
WILL CONTINUE TO URGE APPOINTMENT

COL. EDWARD o'TooLE SEES S6N :
AroR SUTHERLAND IN BEHALF
OF JUDGE SrBoTHER FOX
pISrRIC- BENCH
P1rrR DISTRICT WOMEN SoL1c-
TIED TO SUPPoR'c TooLE TO
OFFSET GRS, YOST'S SUI
PORT ,)r NonTBCoTT
coNGRESSMAG GOoOTXooNT3 MAN
AGING JUDGE STHOTHGA
CAn6PAI9E-URGES FIFTH
DISTRIcr RECoGN1T1oN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
MAYOR THOMAS THO
NER GETS RECORD
VOTE FOR COUNCIL
MAN AT LARGE.
REASS DEFEATS LINS-
LEY IN CLOSE RACE
CAPTAIN OTTO NOMI-
MATED.
TOTAL VOTE 12,915-
MORE WOMEN THAN
MEN CAST THEIR
VOTES.

VOTE By P- SCINcrS
The vote by precincts for coun-
ril-at-largN and cNuncii IN each
II tn. ton wards N Creator
Wh""t:uS VII u" found on Tag"
!" Of lh;s ssh" IT Tn" lni"'-
l:C"uc'r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
WEATHER FORECAST

West virginiS-Showers Friday; sat
rrday partly cloudy and coo;er'. '.'
Western Pennsylvania and ONO -
.Aowers Friday; Saturday cloudy ana
cooler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
Storm Arsenal

Hur;slliic T">> May 1G.-,i"rc Than =
score nf state convictS. many "f them
armed. mut!n:"d toiay. Si"rm"d the
arsenal. shot two guards and .lei.
One nf the guards prohahl! was fa;a.-
IL injured. il was reported. Prison Of
fic!als have noj checked M on tn" hum-
ls- thai csca ped. but il was unGff!riaiy
reported that between - and 20 made
their way 10 freedom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
kRUTTSCHNITT STANDS
FIRM ON RAILROADS.
FREIGHT Rates PLEA

Washington. May l9.-.Durin& = ng
and vigorous Cr"SS-"Naminat!on nc!"r"
tn" scnat" interstate" commerce commit
-" today. Julius kruttSChnitt. chGirlrlr
Of the board Of Ia" Southern !'acitc
held iirmly I" the views he hal GiS"n
IN direct testimony ~ {" the cnrSrS rf
the financial blight "f tn@ railroad! uf
~" COuntrf.
EXPENDITURES for labor. nNrd p"ri:.I;'N
or wholly 10y r"vrrum"nt act ION. are -
nigh AMI must b" r"duc"d. Ny. ErU;r
Schnitt reiterated in reply I" Qu .Sti" =
from members "f thu committee. which
j. Investigating IN" wh"l" railroad It.
uatiou. Present r"v"uu"S rs affected by
r"c"ut RAJ" advnnc,S. are entirely just.
fable. H. addict. ma must h. su$ir3rv,l.
.Nreur'"atS md queries y sc:Gt,nrS
lrsiGned i" Bring "ut III" VANS Of tn
witness as 10. wh"th"" l"wrr clrigh.
rates In pIr;icu'ar miGhi b:ns lI:"
roads more business aud nus incrcI;;'
profits out Of Sma Her tolls. met GOT ihr
Slightest encouragement from the Ish-
read director.
In Death Thross.
In reply to III" suggestion OF SnnHi.r
Townsend (RrpD Michigan. thu. rail.
roads might gain popular ral0r hy hcal-
ing with rate rcdu"ii1nS AMI w""r 20
duct!uus at tn" Same time. Ml. krui.-
Schni't r"turi"d that tho railrual~ .l"
almost IN death thrpcS. \ similar -
pl! was gwen Senator Myers Dcl:l
Montana. wn" inquired aS ~ rhr ro,e,-
hility rf railroads attempting o." an-
,oU"aG" traffic by granting iow"~ RAJ, =,
Snrh "a possibility. W. ":r" ,I.Li."r.
Mr.. kruttSrhnitt said whil. 'l"S,co in
ROY fnu" re- certain"
pniDIrN+.r ~. ri,;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
AT LARGE

AT LARGE
THOMAS +. TlIONER
JOSEPH II. RE.\SS
FIRST WARD
". Y. OTTO
ROSS T.. CIIEW .
SECOND WARD
CHESTER &. THOMPSON
t. u. GlI.LltiAN
THIRDWARD
l.. =. BIPPlS
RI. f.. MrtUNkEG
FOURTH WARD
JOHN hUNI
ALBERT kRESS
FIFTH WARD
{. :. TANEl
+. II. METZNER
SIXTH WARD
WILLIAM HOPKINS
~. VI. VANCE
SEVENTH WARD
ID. \. MORGAN
W. E. MctfREtiuR
EIGHTH WARD
l.. +. NOLTE
II. =. CUNNINGHAM
NINTH WARD
JACOB HILTON
j. {. WILLIAMS
TENTH WARD
JAMES II. BEANS
C.. K. AMBROSE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13

The primary election for roun-
Ill cnlrd last night with 4 sweep
ing Victory for the present admin
iStratinn. Out Of the ten members
# the council now S"rving whose
NAMES were rnNhr primary ballot,
nine will be placed Oh the ticket
FOR the general election ON Thurs
lay. May %. The nnmlncc$ are
~ tnlluV.>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
THE IN TELLIGENCE

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
Provokcs Hearty Laugh.

Thcrn was a roar from m",nh,%> - d
spectators whom IL" witness waS a>l, /
ir =. -Sd"i had told him I" = aTd ,"H
FIarr> Thaw. and get ThaW's Ad"Ir" ~
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
ALL-sTAR CASTS FLIVVER

No al-star organization succeeds Such combnatlonI never hits all cylinders. The punch isn't there. Baseball pennants aren't with all-star teams. Football titles aren't settled by AlAmerican eevens Stage stars when put on the same platform fail to thrill their audiences
 There is an unwrtten law that makes it necessary for each star be surrounded by lesser lights in order twinkle
 Without contrast there is no color. Ever notice art gallery where the worlds best paintings hang?
 You'll notice bare spaces the walls between each of them. If those masterpieces damned together they wouldn't attract the critics eye It's the bare spaces that make each stand out unit of perfection. In athletic teams without any supers often come in der the wire ahead The Brooklyn ball club is one ample New York with the greatest prma donna the game has had in Babe Ruth finished aso-ran Prma donnas all more or less temperamental They don't get results when hitched to the wagon Jea ousy may be cause. Lack of team work is another. Just much salt spells the broth too many stars don't make winner.
 
 s 8
 between Wisconsin and Ohio State title
 
 great year. players But 
 Wisconsin charges hio with poor sportsmanship.
 of erea college athletics
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

erweights. fought a 10-round draw in the second bout and the semi final brought Johnny Reisler and Bobby Michaels. both local 126-pound boys. together.
 Before the chief bout of the evening, a scene unusual to garden boxing au- diences was staged when Announcer Joe Humphries took the center of the ring and delivered an eulogy of Miss Anne Morgan and her war work. Cheer followed cheer as all eyes turned toward her. She arose with Former Governor Smith. who was seated be- side her in her ringside box.
 Then Humphries hailed MT. Smith as a popular executive. who had aided boxing and he too received pro- longed ovation.
 Then the idols of the night. Leonard and Mitchell stepped into the ring and applause broke records.
 Mitchell entered the ring attended by his brothers, Willie and Pinkey, while Leonard was making his way down tho center aisle. Both of them faced bat tery of camera operators, who tool
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
BURIED HATcHETs DON'T CUT


MIAMI, Fla.-Things are humming in the southlands. The influx of northern golfers is in full swing They're the pros
 Last year was banner one for winter golf But 1921 promises to be whopper
 The players will start on the beach tournaments of Florida and wind up at Pinehurst where the annual championship between the north and south opens on March 29.
 The first tournaments are scheduled for Nassau Palm Beach and Miami.
 The annual Florida East Coast championship is the most popular of the southern journeys Following east coast matches the players the west coast to play at Tampa and Belair
 Mike Brady copped the east coast classic last season and Walter Hagen took the west coast honors Francis Ouimet the annual north and south amateur meeting
 Hagen, Barnes, Mcleod, Kerrigan, Brady and other pros already swinging their clubs south of the Mason Dixon line.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
LEONARD SCORES TECHNICAL KAYO OVER MITCHELL IN SIXTH ROUND; CHAMP SENDS RICHIE DOWN WITH FIRST BLOW BUT MITCHELL COMES
 BACK DROPPING BENNY FOR NINE

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, Jan. 14--In a spectacular bout which was stopped by the referee in the sixth round at Madison Square Garden tonight, Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight champion. scored technical knockout over Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee, who, despite his defeat, proved himself a worthy challenger.
 The bout was the main attraction at a benefit given by the American com mittee for devastated France.
 In the opening round Leonard knocked his opponent down three times and injured R1chie's right eye so badly that it was useless to the game west ern lad during the remainder of the bout. However. toward the end of the initial round. Richie surprised the champion and in fact the entire house by hooking a terrific left to Leonardo s jaw which sent the champion down on his back. Leonard arose slowly and, remaining on one knee, waved his hand to his manager and seconds, in- dicating that his head was clear and that he was uniniured.
 From this to the beginning of the sixth round Leonard had the advant- age in every session, but many close observers believed that if Leonard had not virtually blinded Richie's eye fin the opening round, the Milwaukee lad would have given him the fight of his life
 In the sixth round Richie tried his best to land a solid blow but Leonard S blocking and foot work were almost perfect in defense. Leonard's attack in this round was fierce and he sim- ply battered his opponent off his feet He sent Richie to the floor three times and was ready to put over a finish ing punch when Referee Haukop in- tervened and saved Mitchell from fur ther punishment
 Crowd Protests Opener
 A pair of middleweights met in the opening bout of six rounds, which went the limit. Jack Mcclellan of California was given the judges decision over Jack Stone of this city. The announce ment of this decision was greeted with a storm of protests from all over the house.
 Irish John Curtin of Jersey City and Billy Marlow of Rockaway, two feath-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
HEIR TO 1Oo-YEAR-oLD ESTATE

Greenville, s. C.-From an acetylene welder in motor car repair shop to a millionaire is the step taken within the last few days by George A. Wiseheart, ir, of Greenville and Charlotte, N. C., as a result of an estate of about 200 million dollars being cleared up after having been in litigation for more than one hundred years.
 The money comes from a great great grandfather named Burphy. whose given name even George admits he has forgotten, but whose wealth is real nevertheless. consisting of several country blocks" in the city of Phila- delphia.
 The same George, but with one of the finest welding shops in the city" is the way George explained the position in which he soon will find himself His business motto will be let George do it," he said
 George A. Wiseheart Jr, of Louis vile, Ky, father of MT. Wiseheart, will be the recipient of one-thirteenth of the 200 million dollar estate, it is under stood. Of this amount S15,3S5, 900 will be divided among nine children, oi ! which the acetylene welder is one. This will give him around S1,71O,0O0. 1t is | figured-BroOllyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
PRATT HOLDS WHIP
Del Pratt may change his mind.

Del Pratt may change his mind. If he doesn't, Harry Frazee won't be able to deny that his deal with the Yankees was a raid instead of a trade Pratt is under a three year contract to coach at the University of AIichi- gan.
 When he turned in his travel stained uniform at the Yankee clubhouse last fall he said he was through with base ball. Two weeks later he was out on Ferry Field coaching the yearling pig skin booters.
 Get Sandwich
 A few weeks ago when Miller Hug gins out-swapped F'razee. giving Ruel. Wick, Thormahlen and Pratt, for Schang, Harper, McNally and Hoyt, 1t looked like the Red Sox had gotten a sandwich for q banquet. It was known then that Pratt was on the outside. Pratts coaching contract calls for s5000 a year.
 Frazee padded this salary so high that he thinks Del will fall for it.
 Spilled Beans
 The Red SOX owner is said to have kept the secret dark that he got $25.000 extra cash in the trade. But a Boston
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

Leonard stepped back smiling and when Mitchell came up again Leonard sent him down with a right to the jaw, this time for a count of four. then he knocked Mitchell down a third time with left to the face and right to the head, Mitchell staying down for the full count of nine.
 When Richie got on his feet he rushed at Benny and hooked a left to the jaw, sending the champion down for a count of nine. Leonard staying on one knee and waving his hand to his seconds indicating that he was all right. The house was in an uproar as the sudden turn of affairs had taken everybody by surprise. Both spared carefully until the sound of the gong.
 Round Two: Leonard shot left and right to Richie's face which was bruised from the blows he received in the opening session. Benny landed left to the head but Mitchell staggered him with a right hook and Leonard spared carefully. Just as the bell sounded Leonard hooked his right hand to the side of Richies head.
 Round Three: MitchelPs right eye bothered him while he was in his corner but he came up gamely. Leon ard landed a left hook on the face and Richie almost dropped him with a ter rife right across to the jaw. Benny jabbed lefts to face and wind and ducked away from another wicked right.
 A left hook from Leonard to Richie's face sent the western boy to thS ropes Leonard missed a right for tho head but hooked his left to the jaw anc | they were sparring at the bell. MitcheIrs seconds gots working or his injured eye during the intermission
 Round Four: Mitchell missed
 right for the head and Benny hooke' left and right to face. Benny landed a hard left on the bad eye and hooked his right to the head. Benny blocke' Mitchen's leads, hooking a left to tn face and another to the stomach Mitchell kept boring in but was sen back with left and right to the face.
 They were sparring at the bell.
 Round Five: Benny hooked lei
 to head and right to body and ducke
 safely from a right swing. Benn
 blocked most of Richie's leads and kep
 jabbing at the injured eye. Richi landed a straight left to the nose jus
 before the bell
 Round Six: Leonard crossed hi right to the jaw, sending Mitchell dow for a count of nine. Benny Jabbed led to face and body and crossed his rigt
 sending Richie staggering into an oute corner. Then he hooked his right , the jaw and Mitchell went down for , count of nine. Mitchell when he got U
 was very groggy and tried to grab on 1 lof the ropes, but Leonard crossed hi
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

sport writer spilled the beans.
 The bean spiIler claims that FTazee needed some bash for his theatrical ventures and ''gyped" his ball club to get it. The same quill wielder totals up a column showing that Frazee has received S227, 800 in cash from Rup- per and Huston-all at the expense or the ball club.
 Boston fans say that Frazee can take his choice between being called a suck CT trader and admitting that he got some boot
 Frazee's Fix
 So Frazee is in a tight fix unless Pratt does consent to work for nm next season.
 Pratt played his best game last sea son for the Tanks. He might keep up his speed this year if he chooses to get back into baseball togs.
 Michigan got Pratt especially to coacb baseball The school has held the Western Conference championship for three seasons.
 So Del is between two rose bushes- a good thing at Ann Aroor ana q chance to make trazee come through with some real jack
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
eIRL EplTs ANp PRINTs PAPER

Miss Alice Nichols. 14 years old edits and prints her own paper in Lib eral, Kan. It is called the Nichols Journal She gathers copy, sets the type by hand and runs an edition of 150 copies every week on a job press Shc not only gathers local news. DuL prints comments on topics of the day. The sheet has the appearance of an up-to-date paper as to preSswork and TO aknuZ
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

several snapshots Of the champion and challenger.
 Leonard, who was a prohibitive fav- orite in the betting, wore plain white trunks. Mitchell also wore the same, with a green band at the waist line
 The referee for the main bout was John Haulxop of Brooklyn, and the judges were Tommy Shortell. Brook lyn, and Joe Buddy of the New York Athletic club.
 FIGHT BY ROUNDS
 Round One: After feinting for a couple of seconds, Leonard hooked his left to the jaw for a count of three.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
Globe Fly Basketball
 Teams Beot Stafford
IRepubIiean AsP. Leased wIreJ

IRepubIiean AsP. Leased WIreI
 GLOBE, Ariz., Jan. 14.-The Globe high school girls and boys basketball team defeated the Stafford aggregation in two of the fastest games ever played on the local court. The boys game re- suited in a score of 42 to 22 with. Globe victorious, and the girls was 27 to Il. This gives the Globe boys four straight victories and a percentage of 1000.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
Stecher Suffering
 From Paralysis In
 Arm And Shoulder
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased WIreI

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 14-Joe Stecher, former heavyweight wrestling champ ion of the world, who lost his title to Ed (Strangler) Lewis a month ago, Is
 suffering from a stroke of paralysis in ! his right arm and shoulder, according to an announcement made here today | by pr. Lee Edwards, who Is treating 1 tn ex-champion
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
ScHAIK TALKS

CHICAGO-CatcherR Ray Schalk says that the White Sox players will all have lot of pepper this season. Each man will have the confidence that ev- erybody is doing his best and shooting square, opines Ray.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
cRoWplNe EArHER rlME

It was an Irish member of parlia- ment who somewhat wearied with the long debate, said: If you leave this question to US for three years we will settle it tomorrow morning" Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
THoMpsoN IS IN F0PM

HANOVER, Mass.-EarI Thompson, holder of the worlds record in the 120 yard high hurdles. will enter all the big indoor meets this winter in the east Coach Harry Hillman says that Thomnson is better than ever
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
koNNIcK IuMps rEAM

READING, Pa.-Catcher KonniclI, who hit 21 home runs for the Reading team last season in the International league, will play independent ball next summer.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
eRIEE WANTS BAKER

WASHINGTON-Clark Griffith is trying to persuade Frank Home Rum Baker to come back to baseball. Ba- ker is on the reserve list of the Yan- kees. Griff wants to trade for him.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
ITS THE IIMIT

NEW Everything about the golf ball has been standardized but the price. When a purchaser IS heard to say, "Aint 1t the nmit?" he Is sup posed to be referring to the size and weight-not the price.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
TTs MFN IN JApAN

DETROIT-Two Tigers are touring in Japan as representative of an all- Star American team. They are In- fielder Huber and Eddie Ainsmith. Cobb won't be able to sign them until they get back
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
pIAN RIc scHEDIJIE

NEWTON, Mass.-Boston college has scheduled 26 games for its base ball team this spring. They will play 19 games at home. Yale is listed
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
KiIbane WiL Fight
 Winner Of Beecher
 George Clancy Bout
TReptfbIicsn A. p. Leased Wire1

LRepubIcan A. p. Leased WIreI
 NEW YORK, Jan 14-Johnny Ktl- bane the featherweight champion will be matched against the winner of the Clancy -Beecher bout here next Mon day The fight will be held in New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
Red Sox Pitcher To
 Play Wifh MiL[ers

IKepubTIcan N. Ts Leaseu WIFeJ
 MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Jan. 14- Purchase of Pitcher George Dumont from the Boston Americans was an- uounced here today by the Minneapolis baseball club of the American associa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
MAJOR LEAGUES OPEN APRIL 13
 WITH SCHEDULE
 EQR 154 GAMES
[RepubIIcan A. D. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO Jan. 14-Official an- nouncement of the opening games April 13, in the major leagues, was made to- day by President Jahn A. Heydler of the National league and B. B. Johnson, head of the American league. The schedules call for 154 games. Opening play will be as follows:
 American league-Chicago at De- troit: Cleveland at St. Louis; Boston at Washington; Philadelphia at New York
 National league-St. Louis at Chica- go Pittsburg at Cincinnati; Brooklyn at Boston; New York at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

right sending him sprawling on the canvas for another count of nine. When Mitchell regained his feet Leonard stepped in to land another blow but the referee jumped between them and stopped the fight leading Mitchell to his corner. Leonard ran across the ring and shook hands with Mitchell as the defeated man sat in his corner receiv- ing the attention of his two brothers and other handlers.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
Home Run Baker May
 Return To Diamond
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire1
 EASTON. Md, Jan. 14-J. Franklin Baker. former home run king, may re- turn to the diamond next season. He is reported as having told friends that he was going to Baltimore this week. where he had an appointment with Joe Kelly, scout of the New York Amer jeans.
 Baker, who lives at Trappe, Md, did not play last year owing to business and Illness in his family. If his little girl, who is quite sick. recovers suf- ficiently, it is believed he will play ball this year.
 MAJOR LEAGUE STYLE
 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -H H arvard's baseball team will train in the south, just like a big league club. Ogle- thorpe and the University of Georgia are on their route card.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-18
ARMENIAN NATION
LOOKS TO u. S. FOR
SUcCOR FROM DEATH"
Edwin M. Buckley. Financier and
PhiIanthropiSt. Defines Near
East Relief Work.

New York There Is no spot on
the globe today where there is more
desperate and hopeless suffering than
I'm Armenia" Edwin NJ Bulkley, the
well known New York banker. who has
just been elected chairman of the
board Of trustees of Near East Relief,
declared today Mr. huxley succeeds
the late Alexander J. HemphilI as
head of the American relief work in
Armenia, Turkey Palestine. Syria,
NIesopotamia and Persia He has long
been connected with the banking house
of spencer Trask x Co, and is thor
nughly converSant with the Near Ia 2
'rn situation
Elsewhere. Mr. Bullsley continued.
There is famine that tears at our
and eyokeS our pity and
,ar help But in Armenia it is not
alone that the people face
tut starvation coming after six years