davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
N~ErtaLis.
GOVERNMENT n,nkEr nrronTs.

Washington. u. C.-Grain-There
wa no .sl'ar trend tp the week 9
day 10 day Al the end OF the week
there was heavy * ort business. Ger
many and Italy Ga Ing 75o poG bush
els wheat kansas 3ity reports better
Minneapolis reports moderate improve
neut la flour drmard and fair drmand
FOR winter wheats about unchanged
premiums In ChlC go on the eighth
premiums OF cash srain over futur,-
were: No. red wheat. 3gH3sc over
March: No. red, % q 53c over; No.
red. 20 2se over. No hard. ii0 Ice
over: No 2 hard. lg1i7iae over No.
J hard, IIUlll.c over New No.
mixed corn. &c ugdcr May: No. {
mixed. Sc under. No. mixed, i1c un,
Der; S~S,,. Ne rSiI %h.'e; Sc gpdef Sni,d no;
der, Since Dec. 30,h Chicago March
wheat up &c at h.T35s May corn
half cent nj 7tAe. Minneapolis March
.iarch Sc al SISSY. Winnipeg May,
iii. e at si.s2s.
cotton-The average price FOR mid
dling spot cotton as quoted by the ten
designated markets advanced sixty
paints during the week. closing at
li.40c New York Jan. futures up lss
points At l6.sec.
Hay and Feed-western hay mark
Its slightly firmer for better grades
because OF light receipts: low grade.
prices curtaiiinG shipments. Nearby
demand for alfalfa at Chicago eiimi-
mated by better weather. Demand for
clover mixed hay at Cincinnati i'm
proved. Better shipping demand
noted at Kansas City. Quoted Jan.
1th: No. timothy. New York. s5s;
Chicago; sac; cLns,nnau; $3.50; Mime
No, / alfalfa: Kansas City. s2+: Mem
phis. s3l: Atlanta, 1850. No.
prairie: Minneapolis, SIS. Kansas
City. SIS. Feed markets remain weak,
due largely to pathetic demand. I'm
portant flour producing sections re-
port improved demand for flour and
Increased production of wheat feeds Is
expected this month.
Live Stock and Meats-Hog prices at
Chicago are about 35c to soc per 100
lbs. higher than week ago Beef steers
selling about $3.50 were about steady
but other steers including stocker and
feeder grades. mostly IS to 50 cents
higher. Butcher cows and heifers
down IS to SO cents: fat lambs and
5s cents to q; feeding lambs UP IS to
hogs, $3.50 q ss.ss. medium and good
beef steers. $s61l.59: butcher cows
and heifers. $500: feeder steers, $3.50
as.S: veal calves. 3l111225; fat
| lams. $10.50 12.25: feeding lambs, $50
Slo.25: yearlings. $3.50 1880: fat ewes.
| $3.75 5d5.25.
In the eastern Wholesale meat mark
cts veal advanced 81 to Sc: pork ioin.,
81 TO s.; lamb. 81 to 50: mutton. 81
| to 81 per 100 lbs: beef weak to 81
lower. Good grade meats: Beef,
isG1s; veal. s2s62s: lamb. $2sf IS:
-: heavy loins. S.2025.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
900 5000 600 o
D BALDWIN B
90 n o 900 90 5000 8
New hampton Correspondence.

New . hampton Correspondence.
Tuesdayr Jan. IL, 1921.
RI. lead has been on the sick list
I the p- few days
n, aather has been very cold here
duriHs the past week.
ia Shackleford was here from
Jack Cabin on business trip We'd
nesd
Sc raj Of the men here are leaving
on account Of dull times. Only three
day york a week nov.
81 Jones and children left here
we ago. Some one said they have
gons 20 Rifle.
Ar Phil prcssler was here from
Frifcu "a few days recently. returning
TO TIL place Saturday.
Ai-rr pending the holidays in Gun
nisor and Denver, Robcr Shotwell re-
turn saturday married man. We
wish him a long and happy married
life
Ca Dohlman. who went to Canada
f., weeks ago, returned Saturday.
He says he got lonesome for Colorado
mos ans. There are worse places
tl,an Baldwin, Carl
NH Getlcr left Monday for
Auroru, Colo His wife went Satur-
day on account OF poor health. Jas.
Matthew Of Forbes arrived to take
Ar. Getlcr's place as pit boss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
Q o o o o o o o o o @ y o o. O
y UPPER LAKE FORK @
0 o o o 90 o y o O o O O O q
News Champion Cerrcspondence,

News Champion Correspondence.
Monday, January 10, 1921
Oscar Dunn made 4 trip TO Lake
City Ia week.
&cs-rs, Wilson and Jory shipped a
car OF hay this week 10 their tie
camp.
We Understand that A. A. AIRING
non has what they call the wooden
tongu. among his cattle.
ID. 81 Carr and daughter, Miss Lii
Ian aI" a trip this week TO the Blair
sch00 th = load OF supplies.
A. & Baker and Clinton Van Bus
k'rk hauling Guakcnasps TO You
man They have 500 tons. The
mate shipped 20 Denver to be
used ,hn manufacture Of paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
o o o 600 OOO o o o O O 0
o o
- MARBLE q
o O
o 0 o o o o o O O o OOOOO O
N',- raam..n Corr,-gondcucc.

No.. aam..n Corr, -yantcncc.
EfHay, january 6. 1921.
D-. aI.n aalea.r Mr. Preston. is
ou '.. ..r- ., and 'a, children have
ia. '.~ .,Iou attended another
H.' N. Preston much Improved
anH 0Er.ut- 90 open school on th" lOh.
Word has been received In Marble
that the NrLou. and joe, RornI have
madp ado OF their mines below AVA
llHrrr for $4,000 This s good news
and w, hnp r.I- true.
Mlr. McIm0 from below Rcd .orr
cam. up this s.,-k tD nut. VIII HOOK
man Eho g. b.nd from rataar,
rra".Hs over his eyes.
So far tins winter has brrn scry
p.'a.anU Not any snow storms 30
f"E ha. ng -r..had Marble
From nov un our mail leaves here
fudag morning and comes IN Sa,ur.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
o oooo oooo 600 900 Q
o CRooKSToN Q
. OCoo 600 900 Q
Ncws-Champlon Correspondence.

Ncws-CkamplOn Correspondence.
Sunday, January Q, 1872
Harry Waters la now attsndirr
high school ~ GunHI-un. having starr
January ani
Joe Carmgeg and family have NOV
cI 10 Hang iur the winter.
There was "a dance at the Crooks
ton section house Saturday night.
Mr.. ". S. Cole returned from hCl
Visit To unuycr January lst.
Clyde aud Glenn Hicks were on th'
sick list last week. However, thyy
will b. able 10 attend school Monday
BUTTER WEAPS-News-C Champion
Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14

beautiful monogram sweaters were
presented to the members of the foot
ball squad at the chapel exercises on
Monday morning. The business men
of the town put up the money for the
sweaters. The members of the sec
ond team got letters and five men
were awarded reserve letters. The
Western Slope pennant, a handsome
large one, which belongs to the G. C.
II. S., was displayed for the first
time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14

Mrs. Geo. Getler, wife of the pit
boss at the Baldwin mines, has been
very i'll with heart affliction and was
taken to n Denver hospital Sunday by
DIR. Hanson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
Metal Market.

While skating on the Milwaukee
river in Wisconsin. the three sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs John Hecker Of West
Bend Clarence. II; Leo, 10. and Law.
renee, q were drowned.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14

Miss Kate Walker. teacher in the
public schools, was unable to attend
Her classes Monday, but has since
then conquered the illness which was
afficting her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

day. / fsw uttln changes were mad.
-p that the ma. Garner could aPcna
the holiday With his family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14

o. s. Causey, accompanied by Mrs.
Causey, went to Montrose Saturday
morning to attend a meeting of the
Western Slope athletic committee
They returned Sunday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14

Telephone lines will be gone over and
necessary repairs made as soon as the
frost goes out in the spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14

Record Stockman:-Twen COWS,
weighing 9i4 pounds on the average.
were marketed by W. L. Curtis OF
Guunison at $500. He also sold one
bull, weighing 1910 pounds at the
anne figure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Meyer, with Mrs.
A. G. Clark and son John leave early
next week for California points. They
expect to be gone several months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14

Although several carInaGr ny choice
'a' lambs were ursrr.d buyers were
rHut.aua ahnuF taking bold leaving the
market with UffIs life. Ia.fTs demand
Tor frHlIuE lambs Vas rspHHTHH
one rlrIHaI ~ Elt sWFF aarra-Iag
lpl pounds. cold OF TlsS fiat Fair
ErUdTT ug owes were quUtablr at g. -
20 1880.
Trader were af the opinion that
choice hand EHlEht lat lambs would
bring around $40 20 1lgzE end Iaa4-
bly, H1TH. Planners grades would hEiar
from g 80 down
Fsrt.UE lambs would rr. HahIr hrlpe
. o. Fs.- f.r b.. sft.. s.Ftn sg4H
sradrH rf around ITrg Thee. prices
are about - s-ufs lower than the
ClpFe ~ the week
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
LATE MARKET REPORTS
TS-s--a Nsgss-- Ez.Ez N-.s ksrSsl
DENVER LIVE >IOgh-


E.s-.gJs on 81 clzssss q 1--we stoe-iS
tsv. ten gb-Tal On the Denver Hxs
stssE market yesterday. EASTERN
markets F-paTt lover prices IN m0st
"aa-a-s 4 =tpsE- TEls slump has besn
EaflHerst on me Local market De-
UaEut far m1st ciEss.s was good and
the rffrE4HE met With . fair Clearance
D-rEard 1u the tD- market Eas been
-Haa- FT4rss saEEed sharply f1ilgN-
les similar reports from Eastern and
river HEaJksts.
Trading On The sheep divlslan has
take hold a prevailing prices
Cattle.
Eafh Local t-ysrs and 9uisiiers
were ia tho field f"r good stock and
tEadinz, has ben brlsE Prices were
sufne. FL hat EGrrvHI. -ms sales were
reported IN sod hsTf cattle At steady
price uhsI. tFr bulk 90 tire Offering
suld aE t.r.#lEf 90 Do uru'E. Fc.d-
.Ts and HLnrLsr= held steady.
\ top To-, $3.50 uzs reached on one
load .f choice b-sf rta-rs " h.l~ auo'h-
sr load went at fs7E- Good hrff
steers were gga'abis AZ tt.ss q 1919.
Il-Ef co.'s. cold ap 90 1915 wiki god
cove found a clearance a. g. O. f5-5s
IEEf 'rEaluE sts"FE were quoted At
ls.ss e. g. With good stock h' IS 70
s.. iepsndrHt on wsiEht and quality.
Hogs
Prices have -.FfHErref a decrease Of
% 20 E5 cents on JE.s market.
tap ~ g. o.. anH reached on one
uufrrfrra while an fr.r Lad brought
a rarErrEs r.r q 9s.GS Bulk u the
u'fsrrE was cleared az 50 % t7EE
PIGS were tn good demand. Bet
sith HHare common kinds At fs.2s @
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
Drrss~d Poultry.
Lave Isaiay.

Turkeys 10 Ih= or uycr...-5s go
Hens. sTlN Ib..-..-... ls
Hem. good. y Ibs and ovcrIs 32s
tIrEIHsa .-.. .-...-.....- IS
IaaIfr-a ...........----.-.-. IS
rs ..s-..-s .-s-.-....-a y
80 mss ...s...... sr-t v -
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
. EE>.
Iuttrr and nuttcr Fat

count ............. .gl766alT.so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-22

of Mr.. McAdoo numerous damage
claims and other liabilities were in
Cured, which the government did not
liquidate, tho it assumed the obliga-
ton. These the roads must pay. and
will be entitled to recover from the
government, which was in control
during the time the debt was in
CURED. Many other claims are still
indefinite in nature.
1t is impossible for all the railroads
to present final claims at once, and
the administration knows it. The
more plausible explanation of its atti-
tude is that it wishes to avoid paying
out the money before March 4, leaving
the expenditures to be paid under the
Republican administration. On the
face of the record. this would lessen
the Democrat expenditures and in
crease the amount paid out by Repub-
Lcans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-22
THE RIGHT OF MIGHT.

1t begins to look as tho laws, and
courts OF industrial relations along the
lines OF Governor Aliens Kansas plan,
answer of modern humanity and CIV
ilization to the right OF might in
money seeking from human industry.
1t is pointed out by the News that
Industrial relations could be adjust
ed easily and equitably if it were not
for human selfishness-on both sides.
Any clear thinking economist could
figure out a just and equitable plan
for the sharing of profits and respon-
sibilities in almost any plant or bust
ness organization.
Every business is essentially a part
rership. To it one group contributes
money. organizing and selling brains,
etc. The other group contributes
technical and manual skill, human
energy. craftsmanship and the like.
All of these factors can be fairly and
justly valued.
But the hitch comes in getting the
partners to accept the conditions AMI
responsibilities in such an adjustment
of interest. Generations of self-seek-
| ing on the part of both capital and la
Dor make the groups afraid they will
not get out Of the combination all they
desire or expect or to which they
think themselves entitled.
Both sides demand a sure thing
as a basic condition. Capital insists
on a profitable return on the invest
ment ahead of any other distribution.
Labor demands a weekly cash return
sufficient to assure a comfortable liv-
ing, on an accustomed standard, as a
first essential
After these there is a willingness to
talk division-but no kind of partner
ship agreement must by any means
threaten the two essentials dictated by
self interest. Both must endure depri-
vations in bad times. Profits and in
terest fail, wage cuts and unemploy-
ment come. but neither will agree,
in advance, to accept such loss if nee
essary.
Since the natural industrial part
kners will not agree voluntarily. con-
tinues the News, and since their dis
agreements disturb the peace and RICH.
OF livelihood of the public in the in
terdependent conditions. of modern
living, 1t would seem that the time
has come that they be made to agree
Humanity had to build up the tribe
state and nation, with laws and gov
eminent, to protect life and property
against the rapacity of the powerful
This formed humanity's answer and
defense against "the right OF might
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-22
THE TRAFFIC SLUMP.

Railroad earnings continue disap-
pointing. due to the traffic slump
which resulted in a surplus of 323,376
freight cars for the week ending jan
uary 20. This is the largest number
of idle cars reported by the railroads
of the United States in ten years. The
passage of legislation empowering the
treasury to make partial payment to
the companies of the amounts due
them under the terms of the govern
ment guarantee would materially aid
many of the roads and substantially
benefit the general credit situation by
enabling the roads to settle outstand-
Ing accounts and make new commit
inents for materials.
The reason given by the treasury
department for not paying the claims
is that the administration does not
wish to pay by piecemeal but wants to
wait until each road has presented its
claims in full. The plan of the ad-
n1intstration seem unreasonable, for
there are a multitude of different
items in claims that will be made un-
der the regulations. and no road de-
sires to disclaim further demands by
presenting a final statement before
all the facts are known.
While the roads were in the hands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-22
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By LEE PARE

Ma was getting reddy to go out yes
tidday and my cuzzin --rtie came over
and me and him started to tawk about
wat to do, me saying, I tell you wat,
lets play we're detectives and go err
round deteckting things.
Watts the use doing that II we amt
got enything to deteckt? sed Artie, and
/ sed Well let's make something to
detckt, lets hide something of mas
and then lets .deteckt ware it is for
her.
WITCH we did, hiding mas beeded bag
that she always goes out with, and
pritty soon she was all reddy to go ex-
cept the beeded bag, saying, Now IL
cent that provoking, jest Wen I'm all
reddy / cant find my beeded bag,
could of sworn it was on my dressing
table, o goodniss, jest wen I'm in sutch
a hurry.
And she kepp on looking Ground
and not finding it, and getting in a
even bigger of a hurry. and l sed, wy
don't you hire a cupple Of detectives,
ma?
wy-dont you tawk sents? sed ma,
and I sed, I am tawking sents. ma,
me and Artfe are detecktives now. DO
you wunt US to find it for you2
You can look for it If you wunt, its
someware in this room, I know its
someware in this room, sed ma WITCH
us detectives winked at each other.
me saying, Do you suspect enybody,
madam?
If you're going to look for it. look
for it sed ma getting in a bigger and
bigger of a hurry
Have you looked everyyare mcleod
ing on top OF the medicine chest In
the bath room. madam? sed Artie.
WY on erth should look there? sed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-22

INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader of The State Journal 10 Of
fered the unlimited use of the largest In
formation bureau in the world.
This Service Bureau Is located In the
national capital, where It is in immediate
touch with all the great resources OK the
United States government.
1t can answer practically any question
you want to ask, butt can't give ADVICE
or make exhaustive research.
The war forced so ma y chang IN the
daily life OF the American people that the
service OF this information bureau will be
invaluable to all who use it.
Keep in touch with your government az
ali times. 1t can help you in thousand
ways II your wants are only made known
The State Journal pays for this splendid
service i'm order that every one OF Its read
ers may take free advantage Of it You are
welcome to use it as often as you like.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly. enclose 2-cent
stamp for return postage and address, the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMA-
Frederic j. Haskin, Director. Washing
ton, ID. G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-22
JUST FOLKS
THE VOW.
BY EDGAR A. GUEST

The Wv.
used to think it mattered. used to think
Forever at the business of acquiring wealth
Then / gave myself to labor and I bent
my back to toll,
And to make myself the richer oft burned
the midnight oil,
Till one day a little fellow seemed to look
And he asked if making money was the
only thing men do.
It was just a youngsters question, but it
struck me like blow.
He had heard me talk my business and he'd
seen me come and go,
He had watched me night and morning,
either happy or dismayed,
Elated or disgruntled by investments 1
had made,
And he'd come to the conclusion, 1 could
see beyond a doubt
That money was the only thing his daddy
thought about
know choked little as took him on
my knee
And turned away a moment SO tear he
wouldn't see:
Then 1 Rugged him somewhat tighter than
it was my wont to do
And I told him, More important than all
else on garth are you.
There's a bigger thing than money and
there is a fairer joy,
And it's wrapped. up in the future Of GER
tain little boy"
couldn't quite. explain it for he couldn't
But I know he caught the pressure of his
daddy's rugged hand,
And know we both grew closer as I held
And tried to draw a picture Of the man i
hoped he'd be.
But what's more I learned lesson-one
that caused my eyes to swim.
And / vowed to God that evening that I'd
spend more time with him.
Copyright, 1921, by Edgar A Guest)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-22
Questions-Ansupers

Q. What is the origin Of the shivaree P
/. A. The word "shivaree" is a corruption
of 'charivari French term used to desig-
nate an uproar or tumult caused by beating
on tinpans and kettles. accompanying the
sneh 4 moen Mas
dulged in to show disfavor. The etymology
OF this word is obscure The Germans
| Q. Why is Greenland so-named? Is it
particularly warm for the latitude in which
Is s Tbe Climate Of Greenland is very cold.
In 9S2, Eric the Red named this territory
Greenland" hoping to encourage immi.
9. In making out income tax return for
| 1920. am / required to report the salary
| received by my wife, prior to July !; the
A. When filing income tax return, you
your wife during the year, or you may
q. How far is it from Philadelphia to
San Francisco by road &C. W.
| A. The American Automobile associa-
! ton says that the distance between Phil
adelphia and San sa6 FEancisse by the Lincoln
route which is $3.50 miles, but there is SO
| much construction being done at present
| taken and the average distance would be
5000 miles.
Q. How did the term bootlegging orig
| A. The term boot1egging originated IN
| the South, when it was the habit of noun
taineers making Illicit liquor to carry the
same in bottles tucked into the sides of
| the long boots which were then almost uni
| versally worn by the countrymen.
Q. How are whales caught TX. f.
A. Whales are caught by shooting with
| a combined harpoon and bomb fired from
a swivel gun mounted at the bow Of a
| steamer.
| O. Are pearls sold by weights. n. c.
| A Pearls are not sold by weight for
the reason that in matching them, size ana
| color are the most important factors.
tAny reader can get tho answer TO any
| question by writing The Topeka State
| Journal Information bureau, Frederic J.
Haskin, Director. Washington. D.. c. This
offer applies strictly to Information. The
bureau cannot give advice on legal. medical.
| and financial matters. It does not under
take to settle domestic troubles. nor to
| undertake exhaustive research on any
| subject Write your question plainly and
| briefly. Give full name and address and
| enclose 2-cent stamp for return postage.
| All replies are sent direct to the INQUIRER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-22

.Since a veto of the emergency
tariff bill is certain says the st.
Louis Times, "the senate has waste
too much time that should have been
devoted to appropriation bills" But
il tho senators have succeeded in con-
vincing the farmers that they have
been diligent in promoting the inter
ests of the latter, they will consider
the time we'll spent. Several Repuo-
lican senators, including men who are
known to be ardently in favor of tariff
protection for American industries
openly opposed the bill. Senator
Moses of New Hampshire, for in
stance, declared the bill was 'inde-
feasible" and insisted that most of the
other Republican senator's privately
shared in this view. He said that the
plan proposed docs not represent the
traditional Republican position on the
fal.ff question" and he continued:
cit is the offspring of a union among
tho cotton fields, the sugar cane
brakes, the rice paddy. the sheep run,
the cattle range and the wheat fields.
IL Is misshapen brat at best. II IS
inpsided it is bird. it Is deaf, It is
bardyiegsed. and it suffers from con-
genital economic ricketts,. 1t is mis-
ccnceived, hag-btrn and to complete
the Characterization. ditch delivered.
We cannot go to the country, Renub-
lican senators ca:.not go to the coun-
try. upon such a proposition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-22
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
ON BEING LONELY.

This wouldn't be much of a world
if every one of US didn't keep craving
more than what we are.
The rich man realizes with his great
wealth that he has gained his goal, but
missed the thrill which he expected
would satisfy him. For, if anything,
money makes a man more isolated and
lonely than ever he was in poverty and
struggle.
shall never forget the look upon
President Wilson's face as heard him
say, in one of his speeches, 1.-The great
est achievements are those which come
from the heart"
The simply dressed tolier, going
home to his frugal meal, tired inside
and out, goes to a happier bed than he
himself dares to realize.
Loneliness is an affair of the heart.
1t is experienced by everybody, no
matter what the station in life. But
behind the meaning of it all is the de-
thing or somebody to come along and
fill up the lack.
So often do we get wrenched from
our moorings. And walking out into
the open world, we see simply crowds
of people, busy upon their own intents.
1t is at such times that the black
clouds of loneliness enwrap us.
But just as likely as not somebody
Unexpectedly feels it and separates
himself from the throng and rushes
to our sides. Only to have proven
afresh that humanity is a network and
thai we all are threads in it's web.
Perhaps the one who came out to
greet US was lonely!
At any rate, there is kinship in the
exchange of feeling, and happiness in
giving away the spirit that we want to
come to us.
Maybe the hours of loneliness which
we SO often pass are. after all, but
significant of the possibilities latent in
our frames which, when developed,
mean strength and power.
It is said that Washington. during
one of the most distressing moments
of the Revolutionary war, withdrew
from his soldiers to a quiet spot and
l-prayed,