davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
and extend the same to all parents and townspeople.
\. M. BARNES RESIDENT
 OF ALASKA FORTY YEARS

A. M Barnes, manager of the Green Front stores at Kanatak. bears the proud distinction of being one of the oldest of the old timers in the terri tory. MT. Barnes arrived in Alaska 40 years ago on the 18th of next April and has seen the territory graduate from the gee pole to the railway; from the tallow candle period to the cleo tric light and telephone. He has been engaged in numerous businesses and with other true Alaskans has joined the stampede to the new oil camp. He is very optimistic over the future of Kanatak, and believes that starting in February that camp will see one of the greatest booms ever experienced in the territory. Mr. Barnes will be the Gateway agent at Kanatak.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23

ing debate This debate will be on the question of immigration. Further de- tails will be announced later.
 Teachers and pupils have all been quite busy during the past few days preparing for the various Xmas pro grams. The pupils of the entire school will meet for a brief joint program consisting, in the main, of the singing of Xmas carols. Then the classes will go to their rooms and there enjoy the individual Xmas tree and program. All the teachers have arranged for a novel exchange of gifts by the pupils and also for plenty of refreshments. Practically all of the pupils will again participate in the community program Saturday evening arranged for by the Pioneers through their var ious committees. For that occasion, Miss Kelsey and Miss Finley are also preparing some special numbers. All in all, the pupils will have Xmas aplenty
 School win close Thursday after noon, December 21, and will reopen on Tuesday, Jan 2, 1923 Teachers and pupils wish each other merry Xmas
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23

the high school room and the other for Miss Kelsey's room. Both banners have the name Seward" in large gold letters on field of blue, and are diff ferentiated by 'sH. S." for the high school and "G. S." for the gramma: grades.
 The schol athletic equipment is still increasing. The latest addition is a volley ball, which is proving very pop ular with the girls.
 A schoo levent of unusual import ance took place recently. An evening debate was held befoer an appreciat- i've audience of parents and friends. the debate followed by a pleasant so- cial hour of dancing in the library. The question for debate was 'sResolv- ed that some wars of the past can be justified" The affirmative speakers were Clara Manthey, Lawrence Me Neer and Lavonia Stotko; The mega tive, Willis Perry, Lucille Byrne, and Thelma Tallasen. The judges, MT. Will son, Mrs. Wilson. and Mrs. Short de- cided in favor of the affirmative
 The negative are out for revenge, and will try to "even up" in the com
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23

neau. The Commission has prepared a budget and outlined definite policy for submission to the Territorial Leg ilature next spring
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23
ANCHORAGE COURT NOTES

The following court proceedings comprise the doings of the district court term being held at Anchorage this week.
 In the district court case involving the civil suit of the Seattle Merchant association against J. A. Hurlburt of Seattle, for the collection of note, the defendant, MT. Hurlburt won the case.
 In the case of the United States ys Westenbarger and Powell, liquor case, the jurors brought In the verdict of not guilty for Westenbarger and found Powell guilty. The case of the United States of America ys Frank Keever is up for trial today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-23

H. C. Aytt, hailing from Denve~, is among the recent registrants at the local hostclries.
 B. Higgins, Moose Pass resident, Is paying Seward a brief visit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
ELECT OFFICERS.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian church met at the Sunday
school room Monday and outlined the
work for the coming year. The fol
lowing officers were elected:
President, Mrs A. C. Crockett
vice president, Mrs. C. P. Davis; sec
rctory, Mrs. j. T. Stukes, general
treasurer, Mrs. C. H. Burke.
Secretaries of causes elected were
Secretary of Foreign Missions, Mrs.
E. P. Morgan; assistant, Miss Emmie
Morgan.
Secretary of Home Missions, Mrs.
A. G. Duncan; assistant, Mrs. Cobb
Miner.
Leader of Prayer Band, Mrs. R. E.
Glenn.
Secretary Y p Work and S. S.
Extension, Mrs. Albert Harris.
Secretary Ministerial Relief, Mrs.
L. H. Brown.
/ Secretary of Literature, Miss Gen
evieve Morgan.
Treasurer of Benevolences, Mrs. C,
p. Davis.
Treasurer of Manse Funds, Mrs.
Chas. Bostwick.
The auxiliary pladged $500 as its
share of benevolences and the manse
fund. Plans were perfected for the
entertainment of Macon Presbyterial
which convenes in Americas, May
1928.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28

ON BIDDY'S egg
Jesus Is Coming Soon,' In Plain
Letters, Afouses Colquitt
Folks

MOULTRIE, march 28.-Down
around Ellenton and throughout that
section of Colquitt county the folks
are all talking about the message
just received from hen, which is
a member of a flock owned by Joe
Hall, farmer living in that vicinity.
The message-some assert solemn
ly that it is a prophecy-came via a
perfectly natural looking egg, with
the exception of the written words
that appear on the outside of the
shell in slightly raised and clearly dis
cernible letters. These words as
given to a Moultrie newspaper man
over the telephone by the operator
at Ellenton read as follows: "Jesus
is coming SOON" According to this
same informant, who says that he
not only has seen the egg but sub
jected it to close examination, the
letters could not have been put on
the shell by any kind of mechanical
contrivance. Now whether the hen
has any kind of writing machine as
part of her inner workings, the OPP
orator said that he was unprepared to
say. He did Declare, however, that
the writing was spencerian style and
easily read.
The egg has been viewed by hun
dreds of people and the owner has
been offered good price for it but
has refused to sell. 1t seems that
the hen that produced the egg which
has excited that section of Colquitt
IS rather serious minded hen any
way, given to much thinking on
things religious, for it was just a
few days ago that she laid an egg
that had verse from the Bible
written on it. Not being much of a
student of that Book, the operator
declared he couldn't quote it.
He also stated that to show that
some folks were taking the warning
seriously, he said the teacher of a
Sunday school class there Sunday
said that while it was written that
no man could say when Jesus would
come again, it didn't say that the
information wouldn't be revealed to
a hen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28
TREATY SUPPLEMENTS
RATIFIED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, March 28.-The
senate untangled its parliamentary
difficulties over the Four-P Power
treaty supplements Monday by join
ing the two supplementary agree
ments together and theratifying them
both by unanimous vote.
One of the supplements, itself in
the form of treaty, defines the
geographical scope. of the Four-Pow-
er pact SO as not to include the Japa-
nese homeland. The other, attached
to the first by the action in the
form of a reservation" stiputates
that issues which are purely of a
domestic character cannot be brought
before the Four Power confer
ences."
The vote on the double barrelled
ratification resolution was rs to O.,
opponents of the Four Power plan
joining in giving approval to the sup
plements because they interpreted
the two agreements as limiting and
curtailing the operation of the prin-
cipal treaty. Several attempts to at
tach other reservations which had
loitCu Whel WIG Il Jul L oW6I Treaty.
itself was under consideration were
defeated b. the usual pro-treaty and
anti-treaty lineup.
As soon as the vote had been COM
pleted Senator Lodge of Massachu-
sets, the Republican leader, called
up the naval limitation treaty estab-
Using 5-5-3 capital ship ratio for
the United States. Great Britain and
Japan. Debate on it is to begin to-
day and the administration managers
expect to see it ratified by an almost
unanimous vote by the end of the
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28
LUNGS.

The lungs of heavy smoker, dis
sectcd after death, frequently are
gray-black from tobacco smoke.
Spring air is inyigorating these
days. Breathe deeply. Fresh air is
to thd lung what carrying out
ashes and clinkers is to the furnace
Especially for smokers.
Take a deep breath-now, You'll
notice you call into play the lower
part of your langs, generally idle.
Deep breathing by day and fresh
air when you sleep will move you
years away on the undertaker's list.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28
WATERPOWER.

AS the world begins going on an
electrical basis, far-sighted econo-
mists rejoice that 40 per cent of the
worlds developed waterpower is in
our country.
We have already harnessed falling
water to the extent of 9,243, 600
horsepower. And this is only frac-
ton of the gigantic force that will
be the slave of our descendants when
all of the potential waterpower is
put to work.
Every drop Of running water is
energy going to waste. Water,
flowing back to the sea through riv-
ers, is close to perpetual motion. 1t
IS the only natural resource that
man cannot destroy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28
BET.

At Bangor, Maine, Henry Parish
bets John d. Wainwright that he can
count 100000 peas in a month.
If he counts incorrectly, he will
have to eat the whole batch. The
eating job falls to John if Henry's
count is accurate in the check-up.
The stakes are $3.50.
Incidents like this are straws in
the wind, expression of blase
world. To escape monotony, some
men seem willing to try anything.
That is one reason why nature
sends hard times--to jolt our brain
cells and give US fresh, interest
ing problems.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28
YOU AND |
HERE SEE A TIP FROM
SWEDEN FOR AMERICAN
FARMERS.

A THIRD of the farm land in
"A Sweden now uses electricity for
power. Farmers over there are be-
ginning to make inquiries about cleo
tric-propelled plows' and harrows.
Many of them use electric saws to
cut their firewood and lumber. Some
even have electric elevators that lift
whole wagonloads of hay and grain
to the NOW.
Swedish government officials pre-
dict it'll only be a few years until
practically their whole country will
be on am electrical basis.
Where does the power come from?
Usually, large waterpower plants.
But many Swedish farmers dam
small streams and use the falling
water to generate their own.
A tip there for American farmers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28
GIRL HAD
PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers-Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Portland, Indiana. II was troubled
with irregularitY and consultation and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28

use this letter as a testimonial. " -
STELLA NEWTON, r. r. 8, Portland,
Indiana.
Mothers-You should carefully guard
your daughter S health. Advise her of
the danger which comes from standing
around with cold or wet feet, fromlifting
heavy articles, or overworking. Donot
let her overstudy. i
If she complains of headache, pains in
back orlower limbs, or if you notice q
slowness of thought, nervousness or ir-
ritability on the part>of your daughter,
give her careful attention.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent medicine for your
daughter to take, as it is especially
adopted torelieve just such symptoms.
Remember it contains nothing that can
injure and can be taken in safety.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28
nfSgocG!!l!efEb|
~ III 90
REUNION SUNDAY AT
MILLER HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Miller enter
tanned a number of relatives and
friends Sunday at a family dinner at
thei, home here, the occasion being
ore of happiness to all participants.
Those here were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Noeller andsMiss Edith Noeller.
of Euffale, N. Y; Mrs. ] Froelich,
Miss Froelich and Fred Froelich, of
Columbus, Mrs e. {. Se',wabe and
Edward Sehwab. Of CordeIe; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Graden. Mr.. and Mrs. David
owitch and E. B. Z veridge, of Column
b is.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28
TENDENCY TO SINGLE
STANDARD is SCORED

ATLANTA, March 2S.-A harvest
of nervous imbeciles would be reap
ed by Atlanta should the women and
girls of this city adopt the vices of
cigarette-smoking and whisky-drink-
ing in the same measure as. men,
was the prediction made b. DIR. Ben
r. Lacy, Jr., in sermon at the Cen
raj Presbyterian church, in which he
scored any tendency toward sin
gle standard of habits for men and
women.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28
RADIO ISCALLED
SEVENTH WONDER
DR.. Pearce Makes Address BY
Wireless Opening Brenau's
Station

: GAINESVILLE, March 2S.-The
first radiophone, nroadcasting, as
well as receiving, station Installed by
any college for women, certainly
in this section of the country, has
been inaugurated by Brenau college
conservatory in the presence of the
entire student body of Brenau col
lege conservatory and number of
invited guests from Gainesville.
After referring to the wonderful
and widespread interest in the radio
phone, Dir. H, j. Pearce, president of
Brenau college conservatory, broad
cast an interesting address, compar-
ing the seven wonders of the ancient
world, in which he placed the radio
phone as the seventh wonder of the
modern world.
DR.. Pearce's broadcasted message
was as follows:
This is the new radio broadcast
ing station of Brenau college, license
applied for, President H, j. Pearce
speaking.
so far as we can learn, this is
the first station ever installed in a
college for women. 1t is certainly
the first in this section Of the coun-
try.
The radiophone is the seventh
wonder of the modern world. While
no final agreement has been reach
ed, the speaker believes that the
other six wonders would be admit
ted as follows:: The automobile,
the aeroplane, the photograph, the
X-ray, anaesthesia, radium, and now
comes the seventh, viz, the radio
phone.
''The contrast between the seven
wonders of the ancient world and
the seven wonders of the modern
world is very interesting.
"The seven ancient wonders, of
which the Pyramids is typical, con-
sisted of great masses of matter
fashioned by the hand of man
the seven wonders OF the
modern world consist of relative
ly small masses of matter most deli
cately adjusted. The wonder elc-
ment of the former consisted of
size; the wonder element of the lat
ter consists of their delicate adjust
ment and their efficiency.
"The wonders of the ancient world
involved ponderous elements, requir-
ing great strength i'll their adjust
ment; the wonders of the modern
world involves the imponderable
ether of the air, requiring great in
telligence and delicacy of touch in
their adjustment.
"The ancient wonders were locat-
ed at fixed points on the earth and
were property of certain nations, as
Egypt, Assyria and Greece, the mod
ern wonders are produced anywhere
and are the property of all people.
"The ancient wonders were sub
ject to the laws of decay and all
except the pyramids have already
disintegrated under the ravaging
tooth of time; the modern wonders
are eternal principles, and time will
only add to their perfection and
efficiency.
"The wonder element was the chief
if not the only element in the an
the modern wonders is the adoption
Of great natural forces to the uses
of humanity, and in the making of
all men equal in knowledge, which is
ultimately making all men equal in
power, your speaker prophesies that
the radiophone will ge the most eff
ficient factor which, has yet been
developed in the twentieth century"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28

land committee which investigated
for two years.
The figures are typical of most
activities in our complicated civili-
cation. Ask mother. It takes hours
to prepare the meal that is eaten
in minutes.
Men spend half day cleaning
their autos for short trip through
mud and dust Preparation is long
and tedious, achievement brief
though enjoyable, in this life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28
-PHUR CLEARS,
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Fae@ Neck and Arms Easily Mads
Smooth Says Specialist

Any breaking out Of the skin, even
merry, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentho-
Sulphur, declares noted skin special
list Because of its germ destroying
properties. this sulphur preparation
begins at once to soothe irritated skin
and heal eruptions such as rash, pim-
pies and ring worm.
1t never fails to remove the torment
and disagreement, and you do not have
b wait for relief from embarrassment.
Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers
from skin trouble should obtain a
small Jar of Mentho-Sulphur from
any good druggist and use 1t like cold
cream.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28
DEFECTIVE

Threc-fourths of the school chill
dren in New York state are physi-
cally defective, says DR. Thomas ID.
Wood of Columbia University.
His estimate would seem accurate,
even without the survey on which it
is based. Physical perfection is as
hard to find as a automatically
artistic face. Human body is ma
chine as imperfect as it is marvel
ously intricate.
DR.. Wood found only is per cent
Of farm children with physical de-
fects. A youth in the country is
worth as much as, pos sibly more,
than 4 good education.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28
pRIEsT DIES FOR TOWN

ROME, March 27.-When short
circuited high voltage wires threat
ened destruction by fire of the vii
lage of Pozzoli, the larish priest
rushed at them and tore them apart.
He saved the town, but was instantly
killed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28
TIME.

When the average salesman is
working, Is per cent of his time is
devoted to actual productive effort,
craftsmanship. The rest is used in
walking, waiting and clerical work.
This is the report of the Free
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-28

would often have to
lie down because of
pains. One Sunday
my aunt was visiting
US and she said her
girls took Lydia E.
|P inkham s Vege-
table Compound and
got well, so mother
said she guessed she
would let me tryit. It
is doing me good and
Il praise it highly.
You are welcome to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
the RECORD

, m" s ,, % % . iog'! "g' @ s ' % ,, 3 'G.g @ @Y @ c Mr
,,a .,
~, ,'sre,l ,',,u,ro,. NJ Mas. ,,,-,
~ iang, Would be on5 len ''.''' ' '
, o.G, % rs @ 'e'a @ @ l aa,l % W. & Mae amt n., & 10 % .
no 49," Nst lndgrl ,,.r.' ohrh nd l,u g 10 tlr
di,r,- i' Sow Sis,,,
am@i"' 'l, re,m naidmE ,omal, on,! rty pr" Epi-
@ S =, r % % ddmoaa a & % " "i s.5S 20 " u & % G %el % @ s @
i'o6rbrs
va. s. '.oso' @ n a' % &C. e @ it, ' ' GO ] SO d: &c" s5 Gss q 1 s s
m }g, 's % % m s ,q' % a a % ] .1os, a Tho, , Sa, @ ~
& W.. r n"',i & ' ,nSn a. "a,Sri '"i' uoSEi
% 's "d ai er'o & S; ar ~, p.@% Of an p"er"r
% r"r, ." ~''' %p ,as Sasa
ia u " be- % & T 5 ' p" "s, 5 aG & g,G % a, %i s s gss @ h. @ ] rs
"-TSa-y Ga iSr Sa,
% % s "s 3 % S 3 sS @ bonn @ "s @ ,. s"cg %s . sa% '@ a @
cured return Do. "a. n b. ho"ns to Gsins -u" Nr M""" No
,, ~ a a % $'i ~, Go, o. , 1 s5'.,l - s,r rad %
c,s- aa'. s l.,,SSrS'
'l, re- 'ls public
,s,s, @ g; , & @ T @ t 90 50 90, i " % & .G a " & vi & M,s had I'd
%@ So'o%'r d, , raGi% , following aa
,,ss,nss ~; , ls 'a ,a s, 3a % ea,
nrurr IS Sr
IN, G.,d a,s'S wln ,aIc g-rrr
% % " @ % e , s s s S Il Z @ fa, ' S, "a r.s s ,sS'%a S H
aq- q, 'asS l.lad i'e iournai'
. ~ " % S is ' sS % S9 g S'% "a % BOND s 'ss Sa buyer S";S
r,, ~, oe'ahr u ~ @aei,a,c
@ Q" % Go a" os ] s %' & ' %s a. aS 1' s % g a@a' " "a ;"s @
na,i. @ 49, 0isa & arlcy e smm,
itc d, "a rrdirs -sn
h!,i- g'"-rui>-ou Ia prepared lr'
sr.1s lsr @ % ii @ @ & :" @ 1s @ se % % as % sG s % s.u. 50. ans
dS-, ' '' '''', %
IMAM % 'as ] an an sG"1g .so & , % g r.; & @",, r.. % s, ~,
%H aa % @ % n ~ S. S a,h % ] S a"S @ @ roS S % @iSis S
S I' oSlssaa. Sas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
PRESIDENT CALLS
A CONF FERENCE OF
c. D. P LEADERS
Administrative and Leg
islative Affairs to Be
Discussed

WASHINGTON Jan President
Hurdlug today invited number ~
republican leaders 900 ,Uugross Hni
.ryofal othor- prominent loo the com
duct .f admin -frIf|ur affairs foo IL din
NOR fuulhf HI Ih, White House zoo
which o. I- understood the l.gislt-
tN, situation uuI EoVvrumcrtll lf-
lIrs r,ucr8IIy VIII hn discussed
Th0s" invited Included five Woma
hers uf No senate. seven 90 fHo house
Secretary Wocts Attorney General
pnuphtorty ana John n Adams
chairman of Iho republican national
committee
Tho m,runrr- of uo -'naf. invited
were Understood tu o.. senator
Lodge. NuIet. uu.etf.. Watson trd..
ana. Curt- NHu-as. N,ruml.r
Nurtr rakon. and Uuu1,"rr con.
ntctirut
rh, hons. member. .r. Speaker
Cll"ff NH|ur.tr I,4J.I NuuJriI E.u-
rrsoutativra sidney Anderson Nlunr.
sotH. barrow r.uu.sItauu. SluI.
dera IndIHnu. Chairman Madden OFF
the gpprourIItIuua committee. and
'haIrmsu Foriueg of the WAYS HuI
means commute.
The tHrIff urluu.ru mu1.f .I|.nrs
81 DO 20 Hlluw flaNibIr duties H- .up.
Er~fed by TT'-ld,u' UHrIIrE Hru
the soldier huuu- would n. among
topics fur Dou-id'r1f .un. 10 wu- -lid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
.FORD'S BID FOR
MUSCLE SHOALS ONLY
COMPREHENSIVE ONE
Secretary Weeks Makes
Statement After Con
erence With Another
Bidder.

WASHINGTON Jan. Secretary
Of War Mecks after q conference to-
day with c. g.. Minklrr OF san
Francisco. whp-v construction com
pauy had submitted am oucr fnr tho
Muscle shoals. Alabama. uitrat" and
power projects. stated that tho nld
mud, uy Henry Ford was "th" only
comprehensive proposition before llm
which Included both the construction
of the proicot and the manufacture
Of ferttllIers"
The secretary was In cnnfcron '
more than an hour today with Mr.
TiukIsr and his engineer and after
the meeting be- said that the proc
posals made by the san Francisco
man and others were mot in compc-
tltion" with the orcr of Mr. Ford
Tho Tinker and Engarom proposi-
ton Mr. Weeks said related almost
entirely TO completion 81 construction
uf the Muscle shoals properties and
dld NOT provide Tor me mauufnrfurc
OF Fertilizers hy uriyat" enterprise.
This latter object I- held tu hy &C.
sir8hlp by government officials VIII"
see in tho Muscle shoals plant 4.
SQUIRE of fertIizlup mHfsrIals tur 'h'
nations fsrw-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
POISON GAS IS OUTLAWED BY ARMS CONFERENCE
Admits Fitzgerald
Killing, But Says 1t
Was Accidental

NEW CASTLE. Pa. Jan. John
Kuppa. a railroad brakeman here.
today admitted he hai shot ana Killed
Private Fitzgerald Ia "a prison catnp
outside of Bordeaux. France. as tcs-
tilted To hy Edwin Durar uf sam
Francisco. before the senate commit
investigating chark"- that Americana
w-ret-s anEcd without trial ln %
signed statement kiupUu declared th"
shooting was entirely accidental how
ever iic said that Boa ur alteration
with three colurcd prisoner hr took
"a rifle from the hands of Fitzgerald.
who was ON sentry duty and forced
the prisoners to obey A. hr wua
returning the rifle to Fitzgerald he
says ii exploded, fatally uluring tho
private. kiuppu says that puntr wus
in detention camp 'u frst from The
shooting ana wac not concerned in it