Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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YOUR SIK. CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE HURRY, MOTHER! REMOVE POI. SONS FROM LITTLE STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS. GIVE "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS" IF CROSS, BILIOUS OR rEVERISH. ..s No utJIer uhai~it ui!.; your (!hili, a gentle., thorou.t hli.ative. should al ways he the tirst treatment given. It your little onle isj utit of ,iorts, bulf-Alek, Isn't resting, eating and net. ing naturally-look, MLt he' see if tongue Is conited. 'ThliS is a sure sign that th' little sto melih, Ivekr and bow els are cloggel aith waste. When cross, Irrflile, feverish. stoineaich sour, breath lui or has st'mreh-nehe, diar rhen, sore throat, ft:ll of cohuli, give a lensipoomful of "Ctill fornia Syrup of F it" 211nd i a few h1our1s all the con. stipati'l oisont , noldIge'ste'd f 1od awl sour bile genttly muove-s out Of the lit. tle howels wIthoit grlpirLu. and yui have a well, playfiu chili again. Mothers can re'st eas4y after giving feri in.1! l owe s I Iete n "f.IItI t theI ' stot nIeI 21nd1 fthey Ifh arly love. its. pienisant inusts. F11 I'la di -in o ha les, chill drei it ll :z..' ::t m.1 f r, rown-ups prInted )I en-i 'hortho. lieusir "il enntrric l syrup-s. Aqsk yor #lruitce1. fir let th' of "Cal Iforni:, S, r oip e l -.':" tfio' see that it Is 1t:I 1y the "C;elfornia Fig Syrup C'omtu ii::."-- A dlv. All Depends. "'I)'-'r." Nilel the 'nd ina'e r. "I don't k w whalt make1ie., mur little Al gereon -ti Iazy. lit' eI' gol near it ehair wihimt sittin m.g down. I )o you think it w'illipping woulti preve-It it?" 'All 'Itelds on wrert yoeu whip h iul, .ad the doe. TOO WEAK TO FIGHT The "Come -back" man was really never down and-out. His weakened condition becaue of overwork, lack of exercise, im proper eating and living demanda stimula tion to satiiify the ery for a health-giving appetite and the re'freshing sleep esen'rtial to estrength. (G1lD MED)AIL flaarlema Oil ('apseee the N'ttionael temnedy of Holland, will do the worik. Theiy are womderful. Three of t hese' capseule' each day will put a an 'n his. fe'et before he knows it' whet hir hii troble comies from urie acid poieining,~ 'he kideleys,. gravel or stone in th. el hh'iddttotmach de'rangemrent or other admn'ent,. thai biefall thle ov-er-zealous Amer llaariemt Gii 'pt'apsub. Tlhis remnedy heat stood the' 'e't for mitre thlan 200. yeats Stinee it'. sh-wover-v ini the atn'ient Ia bora ttries em Holland. it act' directly artd gives. rehief at nttie. Don't wait untit you are entrel dlow-nd-lot, but. take~ t~him todlay \ tur idruegt4- will gladzly re'funed your monev ft they dlo not help you. Ac cep nosubtiure". .oik foe' thme name fJhD ifEtAL on every hox, thres itizes. They are the peure, o'rigitnal, imported Ifaarlemn flit Cap'eleq.-.Ay.v Otherwese 0. K. 9'"" ' om1 cr .zeo,l ftuallty, Itgaint-e V i'. iioie -l'rau -ruip Cuticura Beauty Doctor' 1or cha~tnn.jig t ande btet ify )'ing the skIn, hnna nd eee hliir C'u t-ura aSoi anid Oiutment rffoired thle most-e effective preparttion. -'cur friee .rlamp~le ad drea, "('ttle'ura. .te'pt. Xe.'euton." At drumgghsts 'tned by tiiall. Soupti 25. Olat eaen 25 aind 50.--Adv. FIsh Day. "Lee'k ,ii the nteke't 1k)" Itte0itich and Uiowen trocabt... l'aeeac e w .'ineweei the buts. Wright's indian Uoab i nothing but ve.getabh-. innee,~ wih t aetl as a tni anei iigati eu dtea Khi'Ptomtianines drawi~ Ihe lire-' uit tatk. itt hints. - ONSTNEy RU~br.lEVE NDRUWIT A Bad Cough teoften leads to serious trou.ble. and soth yurihelth, relieve your aistreoss P i Sotedisrttt4thotbytk IED'CROSS WOBlK AMONG REFUGEES HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF UNFORTUNATES IN ITALY WELL CARED FOR. SCENE IN BOLOGNA STATION Allen Enemy Females Put Under the Permit Rules-Great Plans for the Further Relief of Belgian* and French. (Mrom Coamittee on Pubite information.i Washitngto.-low the hundreds of thousands of unfortunates driven from their homes in the ('ourse of the Aus trian invasions of Italy were safely piloted to their destinations is related In a report received from an American Red Cross worker who has been look ing after refugees in Bologna. "An arrival of emigrants from Eu rope would give' bit a faint idea of an exodus fif refugees," the report says. "Many of them are taking their first joirntiy on a railwny. iI most tcases it is impibONle to make themselves un derstood. They pour into the Bologna station, dragging behind them unwieldy packages, flasks, bottles, bables,. sew ing machines, liens (refugees have eats, dogs, canaries, bullfinches, pig eons, turkeys-in fact, our rest home has seen every variety of winged and four-footed live stock). There they stand, stirpefled by the noIse and con fusion of the arrival, utterly unable to move, while maybe their trulin is about to depart. "However, we are there, looking for just such as they. The willing soldiers who are assigned to help the Red (ross take -their ditticult bundles, the huge sacks and a few of the ha bles. We take the eldest child, leading the way as a sort of decoy; anti away wc go, in and out of passenger trains, troop trains (no bridges or xubways here), until we arrive tat the train te .sred, iIdden tway belid l till Iltese obstaeles, absolutely u1n'ttalunh11in If not for our intervent ion. "The tri la mmed. They ilways are, Everyotne on b)oardl erles to its there is not another Inch of room. W, pay no tittenftion to them. 01ri faItte'st soldier enter-s a (tir- and opens it ii% sage for the fiamaily. Wlaeni till fithe memia hers and their endless beloigigs are aqueezkd in we go back and pick tIup another family." Seven thousand imen at Kelly field. division of nilitary neronautics, last month sauved tillex whilh in oher times would be regarded as junk, but -htieh brought tht governietil $3,34M). Some of this refuse war old paper, oll barrels, straw, bags. garbage, tin enns and -metals. In addition, great, piles of old cloth ing, tents. motoreyd(ile puttsr, nirplane fittings, engine parts, rubber tires and the like were saved. "l)on't throw it away" I- the slogan whch i prompt lng the aneruniula tlin an d sale of masses of atei-lki als thiutm other The fruit and mailk ennts ithat lthe "kitchen pollee"' smaash ever-y ihty, for exnatnple, binig con~tsiterable imoiney to the governmtent. They sell at .$16 a ton. Kelly field ships them lby thle cenr load to coppter retineries, where they are thrown into fiumes antd serve to collect millions of molecules of copper that would othaer'wse he washed away. Thbe cans are ten heated, the copper separated efrom the tin and marketed. ,Heav- to conserve clothing anid shioes, luamhe'r anti equiipment is taught the soidier, w-ho is tnot slow to see the ad vantage in dollars to himself as well as to the governmnent. It is Intended soon to opent shaoe repair shops and tailor shops. at Kelly field to make the work of reclamaltiona of still greater ve'ue to the government. Mfidnight of O)ctober- 5', 198, hans breen fired by the United States attoriney genetral as the time wh-len r'egulationis ettablishirrg a one-mile prohlbited area. krOund federaal or state forts, cnmps, nrsenals, airE'raft stat ions, governmnent or naval vessels, navy yar-ds, fanetories or workshops for the manufacture of munitions of war, etc., shall be e'ffee tive as to (leranan alien females. This date is fixed by the attorney general under author-ity granted to him In the president's proclamiation of April 10. 1918. The effect of the attorney genernil's act in ding this dale is to make it unlawful fot- any Glerman aien female' of foturteen years of age and(1 upwards te' be found within one-half, mble of ainy oaf the place~s mte'ntloned '(except on putbli earriers) wuithbout a permit fromi the United States imarshnai. Per mits to resid~e~ in or to enter- thle pro htibited area mtuist be obtained, andi ap plications for these must be nde ini the same antner as for similar per its in thle (cale of Glermian aliena en emy maleits. Stilt produiera htave agreed wvithi the United States food administiratioan to p~ack their produict in onaly a fe'w stand ard sacks anid whlena packedl in wood the barrels where possible wvili be hooped with wood instead of steel. Whena packed ina cotton, salt wiill here after be obtainabhle in only five, ten and twenty-five pound or larger sacks. Pro portionately, a one-po~und snek will N-nltain 50 per cent more cotton than a five-pound sack. The new arrange me.nt Is expected to save large Quan titles of cotton and steel and reduce the drain on labor. Plans for the relief of the l0.o0o.00r Belgians and French people now with In territory occupied by the Germans. contemplate the shipment in the next twelve ionthe of 42,500.000 bushels of whent. 2,200).000 bushols of beans, ,000000 bushels of rice, 20,400,000 poundsi of corned beef, 277,200,000 pIundil of pork products, 10.000,000 pound of soap, 20,000,000 pounds of coffee, 18,000,000 pounds of cocon 50,000,000 pounds of condensed milk and 40,000,000 pounds of sugar. This amount of food, together with the native produce, gives an average ration of about 2,000 caloriets-about half the consumption of the American people. This program is estimated to cost during the twelve months, for purchase and transportation, approximately $280,000,000. The finance has been ar ranged on the basis of advances to be made by loans from the United States to the Belgian and French govern ments in amounts suffclent to- pay for the material purchased in the United States. The British and French gov ernments are advancing in Europe the sums necessary to meet the expendi tures made there for shipping and for foodstuffs coming from other quarters than the United States. In addition to the fleet controlled by the relief commission the UnIted States and allied goverinments are pin Ing at Its disposal 200,000 tons of ship ping recently obtained from the Swed lab government for nonwar zone pur poses . The coniSsion announcets that besides the food which It lIatend4 furnishing these stricken people there will be needed for them ahout 20.000 tons of clothing and cloth. Through the co-operation of the Red Crose about 5,000 tons of these sipplies have been collected and the work of collee tion still continupes. In its fourth Installmetnt of It.s re port the war council of the Amerie-nn Red Cross announces that Its expentil ltures In, France for work anong the vIllinn population since the war be gan, coupled with approprtitonst for the supply, transportatlon, woenta's hrslital service 1 a1ne1 other hureaus, will totil more than $70.000).00). "Expetiaitures In Frac-,e to .July 1. 11R1. lotalld $:1.613.11;42.'73 of wihlih ,iti.32.60 ~twas apportiin-el feor re lef work nmong refgoes,- reln;mIng devaaw tfetli .1rens. the tIght nanulinst tia berculaonsis. operatlg expenaM es I); other expen ,es tIhat hnve to do -ith Oie elvillan poplan tlonl." the repo:t -IitIes. "The denands for the next six aimoalths for the sitile )II'loses Ire. $:mi. A82.827.57." The total of the expenditures for re lief wvork tand the re mtruetton of devastatel villnges. amti the entre of refugePs from the devastated 1rens was $5,557,605.T5. The third largest item was. for a ennmpatgn nguinst tub1-.101 n-losis. TIs work nhsorhed $2,147,27. For the enre of ehi dren In Pora nce lap to July 1 the expendituire was $1.140.129.70. The cost of reileving reftagees will he fintineed from fat t1p. propriation of $3.21,280.70, which las been set aside for the purposer Retall prices of food as reported to the 'ulled States hurean of labor sta linit Is for August, 1918. and juast pub lishaed. show for the couant -y as a whole an increast'e of 2 per cent for nll nrt icles cambi ned, ams comnparied w it h .lIy, 1918. Thie Increase In price of tall neateles of food~ combined in A~uguast this yeaar, compared with the same mnouth of 1917, was 15 per cent. In this period haens showed the greatest nadvanace :38 per- cent. (Chuck roat inmcreaadd 34) per '-ent. rouand steak 29 per cent, rib roast 28 per cent, -airloin steak, llate. hcalling beef .and bacono 26 per et ench. icee was 20 per cent higher than a year ago. Reans, flonr, sugar, breand utnd coffee were chaeaper than in Au gust, 1917. For the five yesr period (Augusat 15. 1918, to August 15. 1918) alt food comn hined showed increase in price of 70 -rca cent. Alt the 17 artIcles for which prices were obtained for five years shaowedl an increasec of 52 peer cent and more. Four articles increase'd 100 per cenf. They wee menut. 127 per cent: lard and flour, 106 pe'r cent eac~h, amnd POtatoe's 105 per cent. With nearly all the stars of the gemetf In the army and~ navy, foothail will he one of the most popular spotS it the various traininag camps this au tuimn. if reports to the war an~d navy diepa rtnments' comilsliona onm triaininmg -amup activities are dlepeindlable. Many colleges and preparatory schools have anntounced that footalli will be aban doned so far as acamdemic and collegi Pie matches are concernted. Most of the college stars of previous yeamrs havue entered the service, andi the tralin ing comnissin's athletic dlirectors are imakiing plans to emnplay. Ilheim' ttmfthe formationa of crack divisIonal, r-egi m"n td and comipany elevens. Althoumgh nmany fortme'r college -Stars whao played Inst season it Ithe tintiforms of the various naval station elevensa )ave been transferredl to active sena se rvice, at hlet Ie directors tire-confidenrt that the teamns will lbe even better than a year ago. TFo a sstat it te enomin tgn whtleh lthe l'nIted States deparatmet of lnhor Isa condtucting to train wuorkers for servIct in wiar lindustries tihe (hcengo board of education heas' dlonated a varet', school buitldling anad voted $10,000 to prelimuinary expense In equipping !! Leaiding mannufacturers of the city are installing tanaing machines anid ex perts in productiont froma their facto ries will outline tihe polieies subject to the control of the board of education undeer the general supervision of tihe training and dilution servioe of thme dennetmntf of tahae I1wE8.LIO, OVUU URANULINA FACING EASTWARD - IN FULL RETREAT OUR ARMIaS ARE STEADILY PRESSING GERMANS BACK TOWARDS THEIR DORDER. HUGE SACK IS BE8 FOW1ED Americans Have Almost W'ped Out Argonne Forest as an Enemy Position of Defense. The men of the once -fornidiable German armeis holding the I-linden. be rg line from north of Cambrai to St. Quentin are facing eastward, de tonted and in retreat. Their backs are the targets for the Ertlish, American and French troops who bitterly fought hem, step by step, out of supposedly imlpregnable de. fenses and now are hurrying them across the open country toward the German border. Nowhere is the enemy attempting a stand in force. True, the German border is yet a long distance away, but the past two days of chase have materially. decreas. ed the width of the area separating the invaders from their own Ithine line. LeCateau, the important junction point 12 miles southeast of Canbrai, represented the point of deepest pene tration by the allied troops. The Brit. ish were the masters of it. All along the front, however, the Brtiish, Amer Ivan and French have been steadily pressing forward their infantry Torces, aking numerous towns and villages, while far in advance of them the hoof-beats of the cavalry horses inter mingled with the roars of the whippet tanks and the staccato harking of the machine guns inside the moving forts. Meatitime the French and Ameri. can armies on that part of the line running from northwest of itheitns to the Meuse river are still pressing for Ward in the con ve-ging movement with the armies in the west and grad ually are forming the entire war the ater into a hIuge sack. The Aiericans continue siowhy to advance Up the eastern side of the Meuse, whilo west of the river, in conjunction with the operations of the French, they have all but obliterated the great Argonne forest as an enemy defense postiion. AMERICAN STEAMSHIP IS SUNK ON WAY TO FRANCE An Atlantie Port.--The American steamship Tlconderoga, a vessel of 5.130 tons, has been torpedoed and sunk on her way to France probably with a heavy loss of life. Twenty sur vivors of.the ship, wounded or suffer ing from exposure, were brought here by a British vessel to which they were transferred by another vessel which 1)icked thenm up. There were 250 men aboard the Ticondleroga, an American steamship of 5,130) tons, and all but the 20 who arriv-!d here, are believed to have per ishedt. The survivors got away in the only boat which was not demolish ed by the shelifire from the suzma rine, they said. Seventeen of the men who reached port were members of a detachamnt of soldiers detailed to care for horses which were being transported. The Ticonderoga was attacked, pre fumably on October 2, when she fell behind her convoy because of engine tr-ou ble. CAROLINA AND TENNESSEE TROOPS CAPTURE BUSIGNY With the Anglo-American Forces Southeast of Cambra.-It was Ten nessee and North and South~ Carolina troops who captured Busigny after overcoming only alight opposition. They then went forward. Th'le British wele 'well to the east of Honnechy and Trotaviller. Northeast of Cambrai. additional important gains have been made. The Germans in his section arec offering hard opposilon with their r-ear- guards. But this may break at any time as it did( to the southeast of Cambral. TO PREVENT TURKEY FROM SEEKING SEPARATE PEACE Rlome.-The imupre.ssion in Italian dIglomalle circles Is that one of the principal reasons for the.German and Austi an movement in the direction of peace was to prevent Turkey from seeking a separate peace. Tur-key -was told it Is understood that following the new German chancellor's sp~eech and armistice prtoposals that there would be formed in all entente countries, and especialIly in America, peace patrties. FIRST GREAT AIR RAID IS MADE BY AMERICAN AIRMEN Washington -Wo-d of the first great, Amuet-;ant alt- traid against the Gher man (camnps nthi of Verdunat sent a thrnIlli hrough war- department offi rIas althotugh no otficial r-eport had been received to furnish details of the exploit.- So far as could be learned, howevetr, the particip~ation of 350 ma chines in this one enterprise marke it as the greatest air offensive yet uan diertake'n on the western front in poInt of the air fre. em .,oed HOW TO AVOID BACKACHE AND NERVOUSNESS Told by Mrs. Lynch From Own Experience. Providence, R. I.-"I was all run down in health, was nervous, had head aches, % back ached all tKe tim. I was tired and had no ambition forany thing. I had taken a number of medi. cines which did me no good. One day I read about Lydia' E. Plnkham'sVege table Compound and what it had done for women, so I tried It. My nervousness and backache and headaches disappeared. I gained In weight and feel fine so I can honestly recommend Lydia 9. Pinkham's Vege. table Compound to any woman who Is suffering as I was.' '- Mrs. ADELINE B. LYNCH, 100 Plain St., Providence, R. I. Backache and nervousnea are symp toms or nature's warnings, which in dicate a functional disturbance or an unhealthy condition which often devel ops into a more serious ailment. Women in this condition should not continue to draE along without help, but rofit by Mrs. Lynch a experience, and try is famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound-and for special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med.Co., Lynn. M-. Soothe Your Itchind Skin oWin Cuticura All drur' lueop 2r% Ointmnt '&& 50. Ta"'naZ. Isampie 4h1.. r6ot1uUcar&, Dpt. 3,etem' Sald for 50 Years. FOR MALARIA, CHLLS AND 1!TER. A'so a FLas Ceersl Strengthening Toole. At All Drug St. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM 1 A oilet proparation of mprit. .ep ueaiate dandruff. Fior Restoring Color and Beaty toGray arFadeci ' Sec. anj sn1.0at Prueet.a W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 42--1918. PRACTICAL IDEA OF HEAVEN Jimmy Could Think of Nothing Bet. ter Than Place of Solid Comfort and Perfect Secutity. Two ittle brotliers lit he coitit -y sitared a huge feuiother bed. Telre wats a nightly S4crbillbll' as to who should be first 14) bed, so 11R to get the choice place "at the bitk." )ro.cted by the vall and1by t he sleeping brother "in front." "lin front" as re-garded rinky. oit one niever knew what nightt sonie terrible crentilre imiglit coime along iitt and~ carr 11Y 4h f'rn t!Qeper. One (ohl, stormlty niight 'he following conlversatlin was o)verheerd.r, aftter it preriodt of tniet. ini Ut ;ch* it wast~ tI1ghtI that the bohys we're 'tsleep: hedt sotlul. "what do you theink~ heaven is like?" "Why I think."' nmli .[mimy's timiod r'oit'e'hii a :tre ltuihling, yearnlinig tone in It. "I think lhenvein is like a grenlt lig. iie f'eiatheri be'd, wth roomin for sleep ini frount." Queene %l Wlhelinni of I {uttand cas less forl tave liui ha any otheir ldu ropenn I soiverehtni. Mala'nd farm~ters ore. raisinri goals 14) countte'rnet the danigersq of aniother milk shlortaige. When the mornin4 cup is unsaisoctory supoe you make a change from the old-time bevera ~e to the snapp . cereat drink I NSTANT POSTUM You'll be surprised at gts cheering, satis fying ual*ies flavor.It's alf he lt ---no caffeine. Try a~ir CANADIANS TAKE TOIN OF CAMBRIA TWENTY-THREE DIVISIONS Op GERMAN TROOPS DEFEATED AND SEVERELY HANDLED. 10,000 PRISONERS '"TURED Heavy Losses in Men, Cuns and Munitions by Enemy Mark Entire Campaign. London.-The whole of Canbral is in British possession, Field Marshal Haig reports from headquarters. The Canadians were the first to enter the town. In the great defeat inflicted on the Germans 10,000 prisoners and from 100 to 200 guns were captured. The statement says: "We inflicted a heavy defeat on the enemy between St. Quenin and Can bral, taking over 10.000 prisoners and between 100 and 200 guns. "No less than 23 German divisions 'were engaged on this front; they were severely handled. "The result of this action Is that the troops have been enabled to ad vance on the whole front between the Somme and the Sensee and are making rapid progress eastward, capturing rear guard detac'hments of the enemy, "The whole of Cambral Is in our possession. The Canadians entered tho town from the north at an early hour while at a later hour English troops of the third army passed thru the southern portion of the town. "Since August 21 the British first, third an(i fourth armies have broken through the whole elaborate series of deep (lefensive zones built up with successive belts of heavily fortified trench lines, including the entire Hin denburg systen on a front of over 35 miles f-om St. Quentin to Arras. Hav ing penetrate'd this battle area to a depth of betwet!en 30 and 40 miles, our troops are now operating far beyond and east of the Hindenburg defenses. "In the process of these operations and since the late mentionedl we have inflicted very heavy losses on the ene. my in killed a ndl wounded and have taken over 110,001) prisoners and 1.200 guns." SURRENDER OF TURKEY MAY 1BE EXPECTED ANY MOMENT L.ondon.-The surrender of Turkey within the next 48 hours will not st prise well informed quarters in Lon don. The Evening Standard says. The British authorities, it adds, are in pos. session of information showing that a process of disintegration exists in Constantinople. SLOW PROGRESS OF LOAN IS CAUSING SOME UNEASINESS Washington.-The'~ t reasury depart. meat openly admitted that the slow progress of the fourth Iberty loan to ward its six billion dollar goal is a matter- of serious concern. With the three weeks' subscription period half gone, the loan is only 30 per cent sub serihed. The total reports to the treas ury so far is $1.791,463,200. 'There is no use denying or at. tempting to camouflage -the fact that L~bert y loan committees throughout the counry are c~onfronted with a se riouis situation." said the treasury statement. "If the loan is to be sub scribed a daily average of $467,000,000 must be raised between now and Octo ber 19. INFLUENZA HAS SPREAD TO ALL PARTS OF COUNTRY has s-pread to practically every part of the couentry. Reports to the public health ser-vice showed the d-isease is 'epidemic in many Western and Pa cifie Coast States as well as in al mnost all regiona east of the Mississip pi river-. Its sp~readl also continued in army camps, the numbler' of new cases reported being greater than on the dlay before. EARLY REPLY 1S EXPECTED FROM KAISER WILHELM Washingt on.-An ear-ly response to Wiison's note of inquiry to tl-e Ger man chan-el lor is expected by A merican officials. Whilo realizing that an answer to the three pertinent questions put to the prince of Bade' will be very difficult if the origina Proposal of the German government were not sincere, officials are con fiden-t that Internal condttions in Ge many a'rra the exigencies of the miii tary situation will force speedy action, ITALIANS CONTINUE ADVANCE DESPITE STRONG RESISTANCE Rome. - Ialian tr-oops pushing northwar-d in Albania enter-ed the city of El Hasan after- crushing stubborn Auat ro-Ifungar-iaan~ resistaince, the Italian war- office announced today. PTe Ita lianis are~f continuing their ad vance. CTe text of the statement i-cads: "Albania -After enemy covering parties had been) repulsed and numer. eus prisoners taken our columns occut. td the heights-. easto ur..