davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
NORTH POINT.

< x x & E # >
 A terrific electric storm with. rain and high wind passed through this vicinity the night of April l5. Most damage was done to the forest. The high wind of the 10th blew part of the roofing off Mir. Oates dwelling.
 The frost the past week did much damage to the potatoes and garden truck. The farmers are not through planting corn. The cotton acreage has been cut down to some extent.
 Fruit will be scarce here. So much rain and cold weather makes 1t hard or the poultry industry.
 There was good attendance at Sum day school, and a good sermon by Rev Schrudder.
 We are glad the people are taking more interest in church work and our schools. Some are very enthusi- astic. We all should be interested in anything for the upbuilding of our community and to help educate the children. We older ones did not have the advantages that our chil- dren have, we can see what we have missed. We should all work more together and help in every way pos sible to improve our schools. We need to cooperate and be more so- ciable, we would derive much bene- fit and pleasure by so doing. If there was nothing in this life to look forward to but the dollar 1t would indeed be dreary existence.
 Uncle Nath Goodson has been on the sick list the past three weeks.
 John Hardin and family of Little Rock visited T. L. Oglesby Sunday evening. ONLY NE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21

Miss Virgie Stewart and Miss Za- die Stanfield spent Monday night with Mrs. Tressie Elrod near Cabot.
 Miss Nina Pridmore is spending a few weeks in Little Rock with her aunt.
 Foster Pridmore was the Sunday evening guest of his mother.
 Ramon Cavender and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Dora Jackson.
 Miss Virgie Stewart and Miss Za- die Stanfield called on Miss Nettie Pridmore Sunday evening.
 Edward Stewart called on John Walker Sunday evening.
 Several young folks attended Sun day school at Friendship.
 Little Misses Myrtle Wilson and Agnes Jones spent Saturday night with Miss Ida McCants.
 Vaughan school will close next Friday, April g.
 MT. N. W. Stewart and wife and son, Otis, called on Mir. and Mrs. Farrar Stewart Sunday afternoon.
 THE Two LITTLE DANGERS.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21

 Valley to preaching Saturday night, but it was too cold for the preacher to get out, so they all had to go back home.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Cole and Mir. and Mrs. Decard Carmichael of Little Rock visited Mir. and Mrs. Tom Carmichael Sunday.
 Walter Hammons of Little Rock visited his parents Saturday night and Sunday.
 John Abbott carried William Laux's cotton to town Monday. Mrs. Belle and Mrs. Rosia Ham, mons spent Friday with Mrs. Donie Abbott. C. Il.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
FIRST PRODUCT
 ON THE MARKET
"DUST MAIDn GUARANTEED TO POLISH AND MAINTAIN THE ULSTER = MANUFACTURED BY THE W. ". HUGHES DRUG COMPANY.

The W. W. Hughes Drug Com pany, manufacturers and distribu- tors, located in the Hughes building at l20 West Markham street, Little Rock, is now placing on the market the first product of its factory, Dust Maid This is high-grade polish for furniture, hardwood floors and automobiles, and is for general use in cleaning and polishing all polish ed surfaces. The product is being distributed in this section through the Plunkett-Jarrell Grocery Com pany, Scott-Mayer Commission Com pany, Geyer & Adams Company and Copoer-Dickinson Grocery Company, also the well-known drug iobbers, John B. Bond and C. ]. Lincoln Com pany It will be sold to consumers by all grocery and drug firms at the price of 50 cents per bottle. The Hughes Company guarantees Dust Maid to be the equal of any product of this character, and that every housewife will be delighted with the results she secures after its use; that 1t will make any surface shine as though il were new and retain this lustre, is easily demonstrated by one trial bottle.
 The Hughes Company is prepar- ing to place upon the market in a short time other products, including Crescent Shoe Polish, 5-Oil Eminent, Co-Di-An Remedies for rheumatism and malaria, also the famous Co-Di- An Tissue Builder and a complete line of extracts, package drugs and drug sundries. The company is just beginning extensive operations in these lines and in few months ex- poets to have one of the most com plete manufacturing plants ia the South. Their travelling representa- lives will cover a large territory, sell ing the products of the factory. The Hughes Company is distributor of Hoffman's Bitter Wine and Jasmine Ink and is meeting with splendid sue cess in the handling of these articles. John B. Bond last week placed an order for one full carload of Jas mine Ink for immediate shipment If "a drop of ink makes millions think, what would this whole car load do? This ink Is in use in most government departments, having been selected by experts after careful inspection and thorough tests.
 This new enterprise is a valuable addition to Little Rocks manufac- turing industries. It will provide employment for a considerable num- Der of men and women and will be extensively advertised throughout the country-Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
FERNDALE.

x < < < x < < Y <
 The Lee school had its closing ex- ercises Thursday night. The children put on a good program and showed they had been we'll trained by their teacher, Miss Ethel Stogsdill. Prizes for most head marks in spelling were awarded to-: Pearl Morgan 7th grade; Walter Goodwin, 5th grade; Winston Prothro, 4th grade; Louise Morgan, 3rd grade. Miss Stogsdill was asked to teach the summer term.
 A crowd of children met at Lee school Sunday morning, expecting Mrs. Erickson to be present to organ ize Sunday school As she failed to come they went home much dis appointed.
 Mrs. Geo. Prothro and family had dinner with Mrs. Baker Sunday.
 Mrs. Chas. White and family of Ferndale attended the Lee school en- tertainment.
 A heavy frost Sunday night did great deal of damage to our gardens and flower beds.
 The community club will meet Saturday night. Among other things we expect to arrange for co-opera- ton in selling cream.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21

Geo. Pye, Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Pye and Mrs. Mary Crook.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Balois and son spent Sunday evening with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Dan Thomas.
 Misses Elizabeth Howe and Hat tie Crow spent Sunday with Miss Catherine Diemer.
 Mrs. Irma Dixon called on Mir. and Mrs. A. W Brown Sunday even- ing.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
ROCKY MOUNTAIN.

5 ##
 There was a nice crowd at Sunday school.
 MT. and Mrs. Fontain Hammons, Mrs. Heron, Mrs. Hinton and Mrs. Cole were the dinner guests of T. E. Hammons Thursday.
 Horace Boyd was the Saturday evening guest of Waletr Earles.
 Carrie Pippins was the Saturday night guest of Ruthie Boyd.
 A small crowd went to Pleasant
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-21
JACKSONVILLE.

< x x < X X <
 The Jacksonville Community Club met at the home of Mrs. R. B. Webb with 23 members and two visitors present. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Ramsey. After reading the minutes of last meeting and transact
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16


; -P. C. Peterson spent Tues
day in the twin cities on bust
ness. =:
Sam Thorsness and Louis
Monsoon of. Kerkhoven were
here on business Tuesday.
-MQurine Frske returned
Thursday from a two weeks
stay in Minneapolis.
DIR c.. J. Ehrenberg spent
Saturday and Sunday in the
twin cities.
Mrs. c.. H. Sherwood en-
tertained at a dinner party on
Tuesday evening.
ID. B. Dougherty returned
Sunday from a visit with Mrs.
Hawkinson at Litchield.
Mrs. Ida Lund of New
London is visiting Mrs. Eben
Lawson.
-Cecelia Olson left for At
water on Wednesday after
two weeks stay at her home
here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
WASHINGTON.

Dust Of the gray years cannot dim thy
- name,
Nor changes chill thy country's pride in
thee;
Thou art as some bright fire that
steadily
Burns high above the little cracking
fame
That lesser men may kindle. dreaming
fame
Is one with party's brief idolatry.
On the low affairs OF humanity
Glory is Quenched by the first breath of
blame
While the logs heart glowed with a liv-
ing heat
The tabled Meleager knew not death.
But when it cooled his own must cease
to beat
He to the envious gods must yield his
breath;
But children's children keep alive for thee
The brand their sires' love kindled rever
emily.
Frances Beers in New York Sun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16

Frank Woll visited in Min
neapolis last week.
Franklin Woll spent the
week end in Kerkhoven.
Arthur Halverson of
Kerkhoven visited relatives
here the first of the week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16

Representative Hemming
s. Nelson is making good in the
Legislature. We have heard
many COMMUNICATIONS of his
work. His bill to require lie
ensing Of. public dances by the
County Board passed by a vote
of 1O2 to 4 in the House. This
will serve to regulate the bow
cry dancing in the country re-
sorts. ....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16

Our readers will notice
that the Willmar Tribune now
runs the label of the Willmar
Typographical Union No. 853,
and is now in position 70 place
the union label on any of the
printed matter turned out in
its printery This is a step for
ward which we know will be
appreciated by many of our,
patrons in the city and else
where.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16

We announce the opening Of a new
and up-to-date Barber Shop, under.
meath the Merchants Hote! and invite
everyone to visit our new quarters.
See a sanitariIy equipped and fully
modern Barber Shop.--Eo expense has
been spared in equipping the shop.
Come and look it over, whether you
want anything or not.-CRAMER
BARBER SHOP. 2:o-16
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
BETHESDA CHILDREN GIVEN
!. BANQUET BY MIR. PAPPAS
New Proprietor of Delmonico Gives
Big Spread In Spirit of Good
Fellowship

Mr.. N: Pappas, the new pro-
prietor of the Delmonico Cafe,
gave a treat to the children of
the Bethesda Homes last Sun
day, furnishing them with a
good turkey dinner with all
the trimmings of a first-class
banquet and what apples and
oranges they wished to carry
away p their pockets.
There were forty-three chill
dren in charge of Rev. E. O.
Larsen, rector at the Homes
and Sister Superior Jenny o.
son. A number of public spir-
tied citizens went out to get
the children in their autos and
took them back again after the
banquet. Mayor Lawson pre-
sided at the banquet.
A quartet of boys of the High
School under direction of Miss
Nellie Robbins, sang two songs.
President Hildar Hoaglund of
the Commercial Club and Rev.
p. Q. Larsen spoke briefly, the
latter expressing the thanks of
the Homes for the treat given
the children. Mr.. Pappas is
to be congratulated on the
pleasurable occasion he pro-
vided.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16

A legislative committee is
being appointed and will be
announced in the near future.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16

Bethel Lunch and Supper

-. 's~~~See~A ASA1AS3x o11O SOFfS2
On Thursday afternoon, Feb.
"a, the ladies of the Bethel
Lutheran church will serve a
lunch at the church beginning
at 3 o'clock. The following
will be served for Is cents:
Sandwiches, doughnuts, cake,
and coffee.
In the evening beginning at
5 O'Clock a supper will be Civ
en- for which IS cents will be
charged. The menu is as fol-
lows: x.
Escalloped potatoes, meat loaf
Brown and white bread
.<.:t ~ Pickles
Doughnuts Cake
Coffee
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
CRIPPLED / Ell LOCALS j! is
B()V7L0W T0BEN|S<;0()N|
Fast Benson Five. OatT.lay Local
L@gionaires. Final Score

Greatly weakened by the aD-
sence on the floor of Nordstrom
and Branton and with at least
2 of it's men ill and in no fit
condition to play the Hanscom
Post Legion quint submitted
with flags flying to a second
defeat received at the hands
of the Benson Legion Thursday
evening. The closing figure
was 27-18. The locals con
scious of the task on their
hands, tried their best to keep
abreast of the fast and fresh
set of Benson players but to-
wards the close of the second
half it appeared that the To-
Gals were somewhat exhausted
which was not surprising. Mel
son and B Peterson of Benson
proved themselves fast and cle-
yer players and their team
mates played strong roles. B.
Peterson connected 5 times,
Nelson for IL points, the
latter dropping in several from
near the floor center and from
difficult angles. B. Peterson,
a powerful forward, broke his
way thru the Willmar defense
for clean shots, Barbour center,
secured a basket. Three points
were made by Benson on fouls:
Around eight fouls were called
on the visitors.
For Willmar Severinson
spurted at times and slipped
: thru a neat rainbow shot. He
netted 3 baskets.
Trebilcock played whirl-
wind of a game. His footwork
and timely shooting attrac citing
attention.. He nailed 2 baskets:
Norling registered one basket.
Six fouls were called on the To-
Gals.
In the second half Trebil-
cock suffered the spraining of
his left ankle and Beese replac-
ed him.
Willmar fought hard and
contested every point, causing
BENSON to keep a constant
watch, not permitting any let
Up despite their con1fnrta BILE
lead. The visitors are fast and
offensive in playing but found
tn" crippled locals determined
MOI to give up the ship without
a struggle. The game was
clean End we'll controlled by
The referee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16

Mrs. /. 4. Volk left last Friday
Yer >"rH. where she will visit h>r
mother. who IS i'll.
Joe Iverson and Andrew Jacob
son 'ntored to Raymond OF business
last Wednesday.
Mamie Peterson left for Kerkho-
ven on Wednesday where she will!
visit ;,&'r sister.
y --Mr. and Mrs. N. Thompson went
u >'Avnard Wednesday after a short
stay here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
Births

Births
Feb. 7-Girl to Mr.. and Mrs
L. M. Aker.
Feb. 11-Boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Portz.
Feb. 9-Girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
2. B. Wright.
Feb. 14-Boy to Mr.. and
hrs. M. j. Kloster, Spicer.
Feb. 16-Girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Chew.
Feb. 15-Boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Robinson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
w. G.. T. u. at Carlson Hall

w. l.. !. -. at Larson T1aA1
. Francis Willard Day will be
obs erved by Willmar w. c.. T.
y. at Carlson Hall at $3.50
o'clock p. m. next Saturday,
Feb. 10. The following pro-
gram will be- given:
Song, Audience.
Devotionals, led by Rev. j.
Renwick Mccullough.
Vocal solo, Elvira jacobson.
Reading, When I First Met
Frances Willard, Mrs. N. R.
Hareid.
Guitar solo, Mrs. Herman Mel
son.
Address, The Unfinished Task,
Rev. E. A. Lagerstron.
Song, Male quartette. :
America, Audience.
Benediction-
Lunch will be served by the
following ladies':
Mesdames c. B. Carlson,
Swan Anderson Carl Anderson
Samuel Nelson, Leonard john
son, D. Elmquist, P. Bergeson,
Mary Olander and Misses Mar
lie and Lydia Erlandson and
Anna johnson.
Members are reminded this
is our annual dues paying day
\aNb that special efforts are
being made to secure new men,
bers for our Union. Let each
old member try to bring a new
member with Der. \
A good meeting is anticipa-
ted and a hearty welcome is
assured all who may come.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
Litchfeld Tuesday,

The return game between
the local Legion basket. ball five
and that of the Litchield Leg
ion will be played Tuesday eve
ming at the H. S. GYM Litch-
field is after retaliation for the
defeat presented them last
Tuesday night by Will1uar.
The game will be we'll worth
seeing. Game commences at
1880 p. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
J. A. White Says "If You Have An
Automobile, Keep Rat-Snap"

IF l knew about RAT-SNAP last
winter, would have saved $12O. My
car was in the garage for a few weeks
during bad weather; when I went to
take it out, found that rats had eaten
great holes in two new tires. Got
them later with RAT-SNAP." Three
sizes, 35c, Csc, s125. Sold and guar.
anteed by F. J. Hallin and Nelson &
Gabbert, Willmar, MINI. ADV Feb.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
HEALTH /. E ASSN Held ! ] /
ANNUAL MEETING
Kandiyohi Co Health Assn Re
elects Officers. Directors
ITS. Appointed

The Kandiyohi County Pub
lie Health Association held it's
annual meeting Monday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. A.
M. Halvorson, Secretary of the
organization.
The following officers were
reelected: -~
Mrs. P. J. Haley, pres
Mrs. Andrew Larson, V. P.
Mr.. G.. w. Odell, Treas.
Mrs. A. M. Halvorson, Sec.
A report of the years work
showed dental clinics to have
been held at New London, At
water, Raymond, and Willmar.
A nutritional, baby, and heart
and lung clinics were held at
Willmar.
These were all held under
the auspices of the association
free to the general public. The
association also supplies the Ii
terature distributed by the
County Nurse. A series of
clinics will be given turnout
the county as soon as Special
lists are available.
Fifty-fve per cent of Christ
mas Seal sales are used to fin
ance clinics. r.
The Secretary's report show
ed the Seal sale this year am
ounted to $861.44. Last years
sale totalled $863.67.
Directors were appointed in
the following towns:
Mrs. E. F. Fink, New London.
Mrs. E. L. Thorpe, Pennock.
Mrs. |: L. Porter, Atwater.
Mrs. E. L. Guam, Kandiyohi,
Mrs. E. T. Nelson, Spicer.
|. Mrs. w. Van Buren,, Ray
mond.
DR.. E. H. Frost, county direc-
tor.
A legislative committee is
being appointed and will be
announced in the near future.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-24
LAKE SUPERIOR
WATERS WARM

~ Tno Associated l'res7.
nDlDlt Mru lDN g9 lor ihe
irst umD ion several venus the waters
of Lake superior iu the Nlcimts of the
nrtd n th, lthea nov, been sniti'i"m
lbs vasm thl anmmri tn pofmh lh'hmr
il % nmtktd rk eut
known rvne.,IN aa tiie pcllcu in-
land rhc" sie superior this >,Hr 90
loud lt,uanlc bathing iendetNui7
itsDldluH Co tepmlH irrm ciH's and
Towns aions 10th posth aud south
ihUret
The reason fa, the ,Nt.emc change
m temperature of tho lleH WA era De-
atirihnivd ht weather ialfeau chiefs
ai tine helt .f fho lakes tn th' unuatnd
o. miid wlutDi ul laIo "a and thr en-
suins excessive heat
Thry ,Npmirod that ordinarily ice
iIu.. af, flut.ins about in the lake UNI
tu late spfng aud snmrlince con- into
tht sumuie This year see in the bay
broke mu. d ,ailh than usual ana as-
,ordinnN icc uocs PASSED out of the
iaho several weeks before the usual
Time ton thls movement Too the heat
h,s mt,all,d iurn- Ncecdnsiy hong
pc. ipda aud apparently hls thorough
IlA ~ 4rm.d 40 least me surf1ve watcrs
loi the n..e
In ihc irwin Ports the favohtc bAth.
.iug hplch.l are along Minnesota Point
Here. hath,rr pluugr into the lake ul
tho hay at their liking. The Point ay
{ cragcs not more than a block Ia Wild h
thcr, not being more than a good siz
ed hctch separating the harbor an'
lake proper
The lake Is the most attractive 10
Ihathing and surf boating here whel
: northeast Winds whip the waves ia
{ mp on ihe Points beach On other oc
% .oasions. when the surface water rs mo-
= lNtnrod up. the lakes waters are cooler
and during the ordinary season are TO
cold TO permit OF enjoyable bathing,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-24
REV ATrrcus WEBB

senator Joe Butketi OF East
land has submitted Rev Atiicus
Wchb's law enforcement hill IN
the upper house. But he is no,
submitting Il as his bin lie prac-
tically disclains any approval OF
,hc bill by saying iha, he did sui
nit il ~ the hehest of Mr. Webb.
Aud hc is now asking the other
members Of the house 10 CON
slider il
They will consider il, but II Is
safe bet that they will soon east
!, aside with the repeal of the
suspended sentence law This
bin has I'M It's effect 10 remove the
last ycsiagc Of local government
II auy citizen OF Corpus Christi
should be displcased with a local
official. all hc would have 20 do
would be 80 report the matter 10
the governor who would have the
power 10 removc the officisl and
instruct the attorney general 80
investigate and hiring charges
against him
Under this system the attorney
general IS office would surely have
more room for assistants than any
other department of the state gov.
eminent There would always be
some good citizen" believing ia
enforcement of the law 20 re.
port irregularities 60 the governor
to demand the removal of the OF
fetal
With the present law this is not
even necessary 4 corrupt Off
cial can always be impeached and
il is within the local power 10 do
this Any good citizen, who
knows there is an irrepularity
can do no better for himself or
his community than to see that
snch official is removed, but why
Is i necessary 10 take the matter
up with the governor TO have al
guilty local officer impeached
II should not he necessary to|
ask for the impeachment OF gov
ernor of Texas or any other state,
through the president OF the Unit.
ed States Therefore. il should
not be necessary 20 ASK Governor
Nen or any other governor 10 i'm.
peach local Official of this conn
~, or any other county lie has
his own hands full when he keeps
down graft and fraud IN the
capitol, " without having 10 mix
in the affairs OF each city and
county government And there
are certain preachers IN the state
who might save more souls byi
preaching the love Of God than
the fear OF hell
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-24
THESE KU KLUx.

Corpus Christi is one of the few
cities in the state whore Their,
have been no activities by the al
ieged ku Klux Khan. But then
there is a reason for this probab
~. Corpus Christi is a clean city
There are few negroes here, and
those who are here are good Amer.
ieau citizens aud know their place
. The original plan of the X. X. X
organization in this state might
have been 10 do good, but the
fundamental is wrong. Two
wrongs cannot make right, and
violation of the law with mob rule
cannot certainly, in the end, ne
cstmplish the purpose for which il
wos meant
Every law abiding citizen can
look at the ku kluN Khan but IN
one wa, II il IN strict violation
o. every law Of The land OF
coui%e we all have a weakness,
and when We hear OF some repro
bate being given coat of tar and
feathers. down deep IN our hearts
wa feel that he had IL coming to
him. II might he "A ease that the
law could not touch or just
wonld not
This being true, II Is hard for
as TO oppose The work done by the
ku Klux Khan, but il is not right
for II body Of good citizens if
they be such, 10 mask their faces
and in the dark OF night take u
man into the woods, strip him amy
spply a coat OF feathers Il might
have tie proper effect, but il is
not lawful, and il ~ --cowardiy
SO .lot Corpus Christi forget
that there is talk of a ku kmx
Khan and burn our night torches
in The drive Tor the designation of
d deep water port here, and maxi
inp The phlce u better aud more
Ian .ahidinR place IN which TO
lfkh
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-24

= belisvs In the United states o.
Amsries ~ government Of the
people, ty the people. Tor the pee.
ole. ~hoss lust powers arc derived
from the eenssnt Of tho Qovarnsd
. democracy IN a rspublioi 3 soy.
srsian nation Of many sovereign
states perfect union, one and
inseparshlei established on those
principles Of freedom, sausiiiy.
lust,es and humanity Tor which
American patriots sserifiosd their
N~ss and fortunes. I, therefore,
believe Il 10 my duty 20 my coun.
try 20 love u, TO support is con
sttution, 10 obey It's laws 20 70.
spset its iis9. zna 90 defend a
against ell enemies"