The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, July 02, 1918, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
' PAGE TWO
GERMAN PEOPLE VERY f
PATIENT SAYS NICOLAl
Expect rivscnt Offensive to lie i
Decisive Soldiers Generally
W'nr-Weairy.
('open ha gen, June 27.?The Ger- S
man soldiers generally are tired of I
the war, but the patience of the |
people as a whole, especially 4he mid j I
die classes, is marvellous in view ot j I
the prevalent unfavorable condition- | I
said l>r. G. K. N. Nicolia, frotner j
professor of physiology at the Uir ]'
versit v of Berlin, when ?|\ipstloned j *
regarding conditions in Germany ?
Professor Nicolia was one of tin* men j f.
who escaped from GerH\jty.v
week in airplapos, 'landing in Den- f
mark.
In official circles, continued Pro .-j
fessor Nicolia. tli? war is expected .Ty* Pj
last some time yet. but among tin ' pj
people the opinion is expressed by J |jf
many hat the present offensive on j Iff
the wajstetm "ftuint w ill be decisive jSji
. ' WhjJc*' thw^pdople generally are pa j||
x tIent^at"iSS*aine time they are nnx*
iou'fifpTcti*'peace, the professor declar/
~ ed. Wl
\,i *> Pood conditions in the empire are fr
extremely bad. Professor Nicolia re- ~~
* ports..
Nothing appears In the German
papers, the professor stated, regarn?
* Ing the many effective enemy air
raids upon German cities.
Although taxes are constantly in*
creasing, said Professor Nicolia, In j
speaking of economic conditions, the!
payment of the intedest on the w ar j
loans is not covered, and it Is expect- j
ed that In future only two per cem j
.' ,of the interest on the five per cent |
foaps will be disbursed, the remainder
being added to the principle of. I
loan.
WARRANT ISSUED FOR
g CANDIDATE DUNCAN
Itrearli of Trust 4'liarged \gain-t
Aspiraoi, l-'or Gubernatorial
, < Honars.
It u s b y
?- - the ai rfst of J-"f- Duncan on I
complaint of J. ifc.^u*fessinger. Tliej
warrant charg^lfethat Jf on information
and belief at hense. llich
land county, S. on or about Mnv
20, in is, one John T. Duncan did j
after having received of deponent
$800 in cash and a note of J. K.
Summers for $270 in tin t convert
most, of tin* money to his own us? 11
fradulently and upon demand of do- ""
, ponent failed and refused to return |
the money to him." Breach of trust
Is the charge.
Mr. Duncan is a candidate for governor
and is with the campaign
party. j !>*
? J
MARRIED IN CHARLOTTE
WJTH PALMETTO LICENSE
4
Consequently Lovesick I'air Will vva
Have to Have the Ceremony j
dot
? Performed Again.
* .. y :Ha
cor
"Spartanburg, S. 0., July 1.?
j. V Judge i. *J. Burnett, of the probate 'he
court, a few days ago received a SP"
marriage license return showing thatj ^
a couple had been married in Char-j8'r<
T ..plotte on June 16 on a license issued a"'
#? 2>y.Judge Burnett a few days previ- ?*nt
*, ' ^jjpusly. The ceremony was performed drs
""" Bass, a minister of f?r
/A-,' the North Carolina city. The mar- wo
'v rlage was illegal, and Judge Burnett IP''
* <> notified the minister. It will he a'ti
n<<>ry for the couple to he re- wo
mHflP* miirrI^/1 lvn/Inn ? Vr?..?u Kir-.
n .1171 111 I (UlJlillit II.cense
or to return to this state and
? >'i ' have the marriage done over. f:*'
rV. \ ' ? ixt<
GETS THREE MONTHS FOR
SLEEPING ON HIS POST
de?
Italian at Camp Sevier is Also Admonished
for Kisoheylim
pei
da
- ? Greenville. S. C., July 1.?Private (Jf>!
Henry Rriiey, 306th engineers,!
Eighty-first division has been con- (hf
leted by a military courtmartial at ^
, - Camp Sev'ier for sleeping at hiH poat
while on sentry duty and sentenced : ej^
to three months at hard labor at the sk(
station of his company. .
Private John Delrone, truck com- Rar
pany No. 3. Eighty-first division has
been sentenced by a court martial , \|
"f A Ko o/lm aaIOWO/I l h ?-i- ?? ** *
,.r miuiumnucu iiiioupil illl liaifan-spcaking
parson making clear
,4be gravity of the ofTense of dlsobe- orf
nee'' after having been convicted j ft(|
^^Vsobedlence of orders of a su-'RO
periM officer, ' . ! pP,
"9 A V ? * .Jed
^ contains nryAlrgtaol, arsenlc%y*>
v * aor other, poisonous drugs.
V j
THE LAN<
Bw-nnit... * t ..... .... ,^JJ..... ..v.' '.... ' :
Frenchmen nti'l Americans are advancing across No Man's
here on the front In France. They are moving cautiously, rend
enndes they are carrying In the sacks slung over their shouh!
WHAT THE HORSE
WOULD SAY IN J
If a horse could talk he would the feel of the driver's 1
have many things to say when He would tell of the li
summer conies. fly net when at work an
He would tell his driver that blanket when standing t
he feels the heat on a very warm season, and of the boo
day quite as much as if he could ; of screens in the stabh
read a thermometer. out the insects that bite ;
He would say?"(live me a lit- He would plead for as
tie water many times a day. when comfortable a stable ;u
the heat is intense, but not much | in which to rest at ;iigl
at a time if 1 am warm; if you I day's work under the h
want me to keep well don't water! He would suggest tj
me too soon after I have eaten.'' through a warm ni^lft
He would say -"When the sun row staMhiy^Jfbr proper!
is hot and 1 am working let tuii oar,' i^fued MifltiffiTg
breathe once in a while and poore^onomy for th
Shade of Sjqici|i^r^-3g^*ffe; r^mfid say that tu
me on the street hose on him is altoge
leave me in the shade if possible, risky a thing to do utiles
Anything upo'ft my head, between looking for a sick lion
my ears, to keep olT the sun is ing the logs and feet w
-bad for me If the air cannot clr- not too warm on a lie
culate freely underneath it." would find agreeable.
llo U'nnl.l tnlb ... ..II. It- i
uoi\ <>i | in- wouui say i'i??a
streets, and the sensations of out my eyes and nose
falling on cruel eity cobblestones I when I <>o?<><> <*
-?the pressure of the load push- j at night, and also spong<
log him to the fall, the bruised j elean rool water utidei
knees and wrenched joints, and | and saddle of the harm
Alt AIMS OF GERMANY GOVERNORS CALL]
STATED KY Kl'EIILMANN FOR 220.000 \VH
-mauds "Free, Strong, Independ- Qualified for General V
cut f:\isieme" Within llounda- vice?Looking to Jl.Otl
ries Drawn "lly History." August 1.
Amsetrdam. July 1.?Germany's
, , ., * Washington. July 1.?
r aims were hritlv set forth. %he
... . . .' . ;, . er step in carrying out I
a that she desired to secure world
.. , .. .? ,. partment's plan tou'havi
mnation through th^-^*tar flis.
. .. .... . ? .. men under arms on Aui
inied, and responsibility for the
? vost Marshal General Crc
iflict primarily placed un^n Rus.
.... , 7, on the governors of all st
by Dr. Richard vug. Kueblmann.
? , . mobilization between Ji
German foreign, secretary. In a
.. , 25 of 220,000 white draft
er h to the Reichstag in Rerlin. |
,.UIi i . . , . , qualified for general ni
hile declaring that what was de?
V i C6
>d foy the Germaiy people and their
was a "free, strong, independ-1 oa" 's ?*PeGtG<l
existence" within the boundaries ''"haust the number of r
iwn for them "by history" the c'ass ono available for
eign secretary said Germany ta|y service, and when
old have to decline to make anv requisitions of ?
or concessions by sta.ing her po- '""'"Ks the total calls
on as to Belgium in a way which nouIK'?d for July to 2^
uId hind her without similarly <<??'Pl?'te its program for
iding Germany's enemies. | der ol the present year.
In introducing his state of the m<,nt will have to dep<
rman war aims, the foreign min-|4ft0'?ft0 onG roKi!
?r said: ! pected from the June 5
'I consider it necessary to say l'1'" 250,000 or 300
ite simply, ami in a way easy for| ''t'tained through the re-f
to understand, what our nnsltivo. nmv 'n progress.
(ires are. In the rail announced
'We wish for the Gorman people loads the list with 22,24 1
[1 our allios a frro. strong, Indo- 's second with 17,840;
nrlent existence within tho boun- Ihird with 12,200.
rios drawn for tip. by history. Wo Tho southern states*
tiro ovorsoas possessions rorres- oanip assignments follov
iding to our greatness and weath: Virginia. 3.500. CamLt
- freedom of the sea. carrying our Norfh rarolinH( 3i
do to all ports of tho world." Hancock. Georgia.
"These in brief,*' added the forSouth
Carolina, 1,800,
;n secretary, are our rottahly _ ,,
.... .. ... J son, South Carolina,
etched aims, the realization of
ilch is absolutely vital and neces- Georgia, 3,055, Camp
y for Germany." Mississippi. 1,000, ('a
^ leaf, Georgia.
VR HTKIKKItS KI M.HI) IV ^ Tennessee, 3,653, Ca
CRASH WITH THR PORICR Ga
Amsterdam, June 28.?Nine strlk- Louulsiana, 2,100, Car
i were killed and 36. others wound- Ga.
In a clash with the^olir^ at the Alabama, 2,000. Cam
vernment railway shops in Huda- Ga.
tt, according to a telegram receiv- Florida, l,00<h Camp
here from tho Wunrfarian capital. Ga- / f S"
>
:aster news, Lancaster, s. c.
ATTACK another liberty bond
BILL IS BEING FRAMED j:[
V / 1 A11tl10ri7.CN Kiglit lllllion Hollar |[|
y / 1 Issue in Aililit'on to All Otliv
1 crs Autliori7.c(l. <( 0
ill WashinRton, July 1.?Another
bond hill, authorizing eight billion jn?
dollars of liberty bonds in addition 1 ofli
-i'I heretofore authorized, was fram- '
''XST-SNl ed by the house ways and means thr
eominitloe in preparation for the "tb
next issue expected in October, and to *l?'
pi ov do for a suuhsei|:M?nt issue J|''
vhou necessary. \ nthorizatlnn Is '''
ou t sta 1 d : for ^l.nnO.UftO tur
Ihou mere ho"ds for donicstle pir-- the
poses, the lull wh'ch was at>n?*ov 1
by the comm'tt"e for ini'nodi Me r->- "
port to the hoi e, would authovj-/<? ,,n'
< 1 ,'10,00'.1 aim more for 'on? s to th
i Ilies increasing the total nrovHe-j (i .,t
for this euro s> f-0111 $"?,5M0 000
000 to $7,000,000,000. In trans- <,(],
niittuig the tentative xlraft Se e? ir- "
McAdoo stated that advances to t'>e I
I.and. some- f,'r A11-mist and Sentem- h'lj
v to use the ,,or 'liU' been estimated at $500,000.U>rs.
000 nionthlv and add'>cl: ?l%
It >
"l.oans to the allies have fa'lm ?
??? considerably below that figure and HJ)f
tl:e additional appropriation would.
1 hope, carry us through the early 8n,
winter." "
| F FT "Karly enactment would put the bitt
UjL M treasury in a posit'on to make plans
before band for the fourth liberty P,>!1
win
loan in the fall." said Mr. McAdoo.
OfiV
"This authorization is greater than
ash. > Rro
would be issued in the fourth loan' trill
ixurv of a 1
but if the pract'ce which >vas adopt- he
d or ft ny , , ,, , . , , . .
" ?'d successfully in the third loan of llu
'' M ' V making allotments In full upon all wis
n * ' j " " ovto'-suhscriptions ^ is followed, it cu"
v yXPill he necessary to have a suhstan- 1
and sting. ... . to
. i . rial margin to cover anv possible
i cool ami/ t ... v.
.. y * over-subscription. . ,
< possible . i '"ll
I nder the new bill only banks an 1
' tnrst companies which are qualified gbn
jjr ^ government depositaries would be T
allowed fn take subscriptions for fu- "l'1
,l n " ^ turc loans. Mr. McAdoo stated that
-nil**! failure of some banks which had la-1 ^
'' Von 'deposits for loans bad created B<M>
great hardships in some individual 10V.
ruing the , . , . , . ? , I
eases, and he desired to confine fu
tlier too Dr
ture fiscal operations of the treasury she
is voii ?tre ' ,
to the government depositories.- | 1
Chairmah Kitehin reported the ti*i
'' 11 's liill to the lioiise and leaders plan to I"
'' eall it up and rush It through eon- nn^
gross before the recess planned fo: ' 5
so sponge . bov
next month. i
and dock I T
imi (hiutv nir
* \ IHLMIU< % b'L* w . w-. ' "?
8 me with umyL.llNtt IV -tin
.ho collar SURRENDER TO (GERMANS ? "
fler
RS
coll
~ German War Correspondent Says tlic '"r
Americans, Hopelessly OiitnuinRl)
ON ..... .
tiered, 1 (inylil to tin* Cast. fn?<
1ITE MEN ..
Amsterdam, July 1 Telegraph-) ^
lilitarv Ser- inK from the German headquarters <( '
on the l/orraine front under date of
>0,000 by June 24, Herman Katsch, war correspondent
of the Koelnische Volks-| ?
Zeitung, says: Frr
"In the course of our dashing at-' c'a!
As a furth- tack to the north of Kenneres wood
the war do- (northwest of Seicheprey) the Aniere
3,000,000 jean occupants of'a position which jnR(
:nst 1. Pro- had been untouched by our prepara-'^yj,
iwder called tory tire, refused to surrender and shit
ates for tiie fought hopelessly outnumbered, to wit
ily 2 2 and the last * We could only bring In as "
registrants prisoners two men who were over- j
illitary ser- powered." rr,<
The dispatch goes on to say that jin
virtually to these two prisoners declared their ^yh
nen now in detachment had fought so desper-> wu,
active mili- ately because they had been told j acr
added to that Germans tortured and mutilat-| "
13.430 men ed prisoners, which, the correspond-J the
so far an- ent says, of course, qualifies as a ^rf
13.436. To base calumny. ns j
the remain-! j a^_
the depart ASK PRESIDENT WILSON
."rants" ex- T0 F,X COTTON VALUES j
enrollment
.0000 to be'S. C. Cotton Growers Adopt Itesolu-1
lassiflcation lion bequesting Mini to ^
Determine Fair Value.
New York' "
men; Iowa! ? . ? ^ I 1
. Columbia, S. C., July 1.?Resolu uh<
and Ohio! , .
tions were adopted by South Carolina Ki<
! cotton growers meeting here asking ' ach
quota and tjiat President Wilson through the say
food administration, appoint a com- hor
,e- Va mission to determine a fair value and in I
000, ('amp, a reasonable profit for cotton. The j
planters agreed to abide by any 55
Camp Jack- price-fixing program which seems erft
Just to the commission. (), |
Gordon, Oa.i It was farther requested that the ed
imp Green- President through the food admlnls- kid
traton require at least one acre of and
mp Gordon, food crop be planted in 1019 for each tha
acre planted In cotton. ney
up Hancock, About. 200 delegates attended tTie got
, meeting. f the
ip Hancock, 2*" F
Mrs. Martha Foster St? si pi
Green leaf. *Shodl teftchor- *? ?/
.>
,T" < p
tues:
fl* nj.r , . J
]0r' " - "'"""" I" | mm to rui
FREDERICA, PATRIOT jii bm,.? .,
f '! P?'
By AGNES G. BftOGAN. ]\ nbovc tho
*^''WHH|I|| | .Vim " ' ' CC^ ('f l|OP
WWWW?\nV>M|wMpR?J tie spike*
pyrlRht, 1918, Wi-Btern N< wapnprr Union ) now sill' C
riie girl who opened the d*jor, stoofl i'MUlt' HPI1
n moment staring at the two tyiP Frflflfencjt
mod men who waited; tin* one wear'*- .Vns Xl#-tb
: tlie costume of an American uruiy >(,se- 'Aft'
cer, spoke lirst. Ufa. to the
'I was directed here." he said, "by to bal
station agent. lie advised me tbe troops
tlnst the poor hospitality of your dorful it v
el, and suggested that we might And Ifn'f latt
onimodation for the night at your imntchod *
ise. You ?lo take people?" Ing It stei
Hie plrl liesltnted then for answer, train was
tied Imptirimrly to a hulkv rial-faced She heard
tt seated lieltlnd iter ia the sunny
alien dining room. t _ Shoyytlnj
hillenly he arose ami came toward khnki-clnd
tn. "Tonhdit," lie said brusquely, train, frtit
ir house will he full." deavored 1
That Is too had." tlie officer picas- , Ptruction.
lv responded, "we are oil our way ?nc: n'"'n<
camp, traveling on tomorrow. A v'(l? blue
lisli desire to pass through my fath- n* ^rs?
i village home, 1ms brought us out J" "m' ""
our way. You can recommend no ' 'u>r
it lodging place?" evidently *
None." tlie man nnswered gruffly. j ?n^rty*
tin wnn n sudden smile (he fnlr- ! mv\' |'
red irlrl throw.wide tho door. "Come ,n . . *
' site said decidedly, "you shall have ! . ' 'j'Z." u
room, and I will sloop on the couch.
vlll be quite convenient,"
Why," sho demanded of her father Two c<
>n hor return, "did you toll them j0jnted ai
t tho house was full. You and I i,,, ,
, ? 1 bllzer .101
alone. 'it
Soldiers!" exclaimed the man In a J wheels t<
or tone. ' straight s
Soldiers of my country!" fdu? re- j ally after
tod emphatically. And after the '
idosome country supper, the young . ]ly llgjn
cor came to the girl out In the fro- ?
nt garden. "I cannot toll, how >a ^ 4
ch we appreciate your kindness." 0,1 to,)
said. "All my people are pone. ',as succe?
re Is not one to hid me farewell or from the
h me good courage. So It was n po- of 6,000 t
lar fancy that brought me here, he- _
p leaving to flgljt f(,r my country, 1 Keep u
walk the same streets through jen cropg
Ich my father passed when he was , . . ?
. : ... 1 tomatoes,
vlng for the Civil war! And you,
quite n little patriot miss?what;10 ,ir 8*
11 I call you?"
'he girl gave him her shy smile. 606 cTfrt
ederlca," she answered, "that Is
at they all call me." \<> V
'he ofllcor frown oik "Your father ^
ms not so patriotic, one might al- 1VT F.I J
*t believe him to averse to soldiers." 1^1 I
"lie girl's lips tightened. "My two
thers fight In the German urmy," 1
said. rj
'lie otllcer started. "Now?" he ques- % K_'N'P ''
)c<l; X/mSI
rederlca nodded "Vnni-o >-? l
?(SVF, 11*7
I my mother left them there with .
grnndpn rents. They were little '
s. I have never known them."
'he young otlieer studied the girl LE
louslv. "It Is strange." he mused.
nt you?" itFtil
I am an American," she Interrupted
rely, "If I could, I would do f??r my
ntry, what my brothers are doing
theirs. Rut u girl," her hands fell
plessly, "can do nothing." To the Vo
Nothing!" the soldier was upon his I'nder t
1, "why you liave*glven me courage." si mply of
Good night," she whispered, und tideates w
1 ucross the lawn. ' and
Tor eyes were averted, as she served rei;jstei ing
guests In the morning iiieir break* . . or)i,s ,
ts, and the bulky figure of her fath* . . '
, . I in the ollb
was absent.
We are very grateful to you. Miss registratioi
slerlca," the officer said, his hand every day
*ped her "small roughened one. "Our and Augus
mrtlng train will pass over the 9:00 o'eloc
tell up there, at early twilight. I which tinu
11 be looking down toward the vll- a,,.M.ar jn
e and bidding you a second good-by. \ote ?ic
en victory Is ours, little patriot, I
11 come back again to clasp hands W1U nnis' ,l
h you." proxy.
Those fighters gone?" her father During t
ed the girl at noon time, and Fred- tions of t
u merely nodded as she placed the | hut for th<
d before him and his heljier. Then tration boa
went up to her own little room. ,|ur|nK the
en she came down later, the house )( ster
i silent and long shadows stretched '
oss the grass. will be pul
Iler father could not he at home for
evening meal," he had told her. |
deiica's face looked worn and white
Bhe reached for her scarlet sweater, County
I went slowly out through the gar* 70-1 It.
ftO.OOO VOICES
il Many Are tlie Tolees "f l-ancas
tor PeoLle. SchMar*lii|
^ir^y thousand Wolcea?What a The <\ai
nd 'thorns! And that's the num- I vacant s<dy
of vVnicrican min and women.!"! South ('!
i areVnuldicly platalng Doan's ^ton of ne\
Iney F*^lls for relet front back-j'he county
e, kidn\v and hlallder ills. They July 12, 1!
It to frlVida. Thly tell It in the jtnust not I
ne papers! Lancaster people are of age. V
(hia choruA I leant after
lore's a I.^toaster lease: warded t<
I. D. TaylorL farmlr, gays: "Sev- <"Ht averagi
I years ago I had k slight attack vi?led they
kidney IroubW Ml back bother- ornlnK the
me terribly nre aid lanie.% The scholarship
ney ^ehre'lonA paaid irregularly den^JHpl
I I ha'dV get iLofipn at night oni1"^^^
t account. I \"arl Doan's Kld-i^^r
Pills, highly rVcoupnended^jio
sohitf end they \elhived W
trouble." \ l*%JP
'rltm^ 60c, at allYdJaljJr^
ply* ask for a
<0 or
I
DAY, JULY 2, ^ (
?-^MLl I
turn 01 rue nmu sne^Hlml I ' \
l, fleeing still, like a soJBHIl j
the railroad tracks,
bending hrenthle<^HB BjM
Then n sh^^^^BBBt
drew hnek befor<^^Hg|^M
across the track. Kv^^BflS^I
ouhl feel the distant " **matching
heavy troop trult^^^^T f
jumped to the rails. The^^^^^ >
?. to seek help, no time 1
im ull.-what was one girl'^^^H ^
lives of her countrymen go^^^H '
tie. If slntgL'nuld hut snvt^^^H ' \
by samnce, how ^ /
crying. y \ <
_ / I "jll
tidily her he:r^^^d? '^BLitafp ^
already In sight. On It mine. ; ^B y f
the whistle's shriek before \ ! / I
excitedly, trainmen nnd I
soldiers leaped from tho Al^\(
ltlenlly n freight crew en- AB^|KJ
to remove the murderous oh- ^^B |
Then, with them all press- IB I V
her, Frederlea opened her llB \
eyes. It was very confusing ^^B j *
rememher. Itut comforting, ^^B m
officer-soldier's arms ahout BjB
ad on his shoulder. He was M
iirrying nor to some piuce <u v
m I
fnu," she murmured happily, K I
>uld do what I could for I
One girl's life Is not much, v
Id hnve given that." -v \ Jm
ailed springs and three I
rms compose a new sta^ *^1 ViLUp
automobile steering* B^H
3 bring them into the |JN ^jBR
thead position aut omatic-^^K^sj jMRk
been
ig antennae mounted in I
i wooden tower he erected I i'mB
a^hill, a Spanish electrician J S mflT
ided in drawing electricity A
atmosphere at a pressure 1
folts. I
the succession of gar.
i Sow seed now for fall |^|piK
cabbage, cauliflower, and
njfcfiiUs Fever*
For quickyJcaulta _FT1t .
rub the Fcjr^hend /tihJjZa 1 ?
?nd Tempera *^th /2" j'
1littleBodyjuoordin^nc^ ?
V'l'<"'ii Tiffl m\
iijc-?. ?((<?Jjt I ,OU 1' a
NOIIC ^
V'ounty of Lanc/ster. </I
tcrsNof Lancaster i'oiinlI
he a\t of genenil as*
11*17 A a registration certerminate
oijf June SO,
tty ptirj*>se
voters of/the countji^^^^^^Hp V
reglsti\tion/will ho openHHjjHR
*e of the y-oiuity board
at LancaBtSr court house
during the\ponth? of July^^^^^^R
(Sunday accepted from
k A. M tS a:00 P. M..
the vot<g*s ;\io invited
person iUid < 1^1 nTit'y.
Tint tinier the la\v,^^^^^^^T
pply in person, Vnd not
time voters t^f all
ecAinty may registe^^^^^^^HK?
convenience, the rcgi
will t..y nship^^^^^A
ruo^th Septeintlpr
io vbtera. This scfeedtiy^^^pi^^Bfl
later^ > i t
W. A. Porter,
W. F Kstjjdge,
It. J. Flynn, j ^H. r
Hoard of Itogistratlon.
IMVKKSITY
H'TII (MtOIJNA fl|
and F 4" ranee KxiUPin^^H I
ti I nation for the award
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