e Daily Neb r ask an
We Must Beat
Notre Dame
Put Rockne on
the Rocks
TH
AmTxXII--NO. 50
BISHOP JONES
TELLS OF
10 PEACE
president of Committee of Fel
lowship Reconciliation Speaks
at Convocation
GIVES INTERESTING TALK
"The Christian Way to Peace"
is Subject of Bishop
Paul Jones
Hiphnp Paul Jones, of New York,
presi.l.Mit of the Committee of Fellow
ship Reconciliation. Bpoke- at convo
cation at the Temple, Wednesday
morning "The Christian Way to
P,,a,.p" Bishop Jones was Intro
duced by Miss Erma Appleby, Secre
tary .if the University Y. W. C. A.
"noes anything sent to indicate
that the people of this country are
trying to find something heside war?"
' asked Bishop oJnes. "Is there revolt
against, war in this country? Not
so that you could notice it."
"Why is there that lethargy? It
is because of ignorance. . Why are
people not stirred tip? People don't
know what war involves. The men of
the trenches talk hut little. There
is no way of finding out. In speaking
of ignorance, I'm referring to that
in which most of us share. Most
people don't know how they're taken
in. War is founded mostly on lies.
Bishop Jones then explained the
manner in which the governments of
the various countries led their people
to believe the -worst of the enemy.
"Peaco is built on the same founda
tion of lies. Then we have a pre
carious foundation."
Harding has expressed dismay at
the manner In which church people
have asked for peace and then turned
to war. They sent telegrams to
President Harding begging him to
clean up the situation in the Near
East; these same people asked him
to aid in the limitation of arma
ments. The Italian premier, one of tho
leaders in the conduct of the war, in
his book, "Peaceless Europe," has
said that he cannot say that Germany
and her allies are solely responsible
for the devastation in Europe. People
here say that Germany is selely re
sponsible. That is because they don't
read such books as Turner's "Shall
it Be Again?" They don't hear
about the war graft, as told in "How
War Came," in which Is explained
the situation in regard to Belgium
and how England was committed to
Join forces with France.
Before the war, the people of this
country heard continually of the atro
cities going on in Europe. Sir Philip
Gibbs says that the atrocity stories
are practically all absolute false
hoods. We also heard of the so-called
German plots. Ninety per cent of
these had no basis. The book, "The
War of 1914," tells the story of how
the French were lied to in the same
way, and we may be sure that if we
get into difficulties in the future,
the same process will be gone
through.
Wars have as a rule been invested
with high and noble purposes. Some
one has suggested that ther eshould
be an eleventh commandment, "Thou
Khalt not make the next war holy."
V.'ar never settles anything. There
is always a loss. The world is poor
er. We can do better service to our
country and humanity In general by
siting our faces against war.
It is said that men always fonght
arid alwavn will, but people have
lone things beside fighting. It Is
"aid that human nature never chang
es. Probabbly not, but men respond
in general to the approach made lo
them, to the stimulus applied.
Suppose you go to the South Sea
Islands. The natives will have no
way of understanding you except
through gestures. Suppose you meet
them with clenched hands and a
frown. You will receive a hostile
response. If, on the other hand, you
meet them with an open, trusting
gesture, nine times out of ten, you
will receive a similar response.
Bishop Jones cited another example
of Christian appioach In regard to
a tribe of Indians in Utah. A son
of one of the chieftains was sus
pected, thinking arrest meant death,
took the boy and fled to the hills.
The marshal followed with armed
cowboys. For several days there
was Bkirmlshing. A number of cas
uatles ensued. Then General Scott
was sent down and he told the mar
shal to take his cowboys and leave.
Alone and unarmed he went out Into
the hills in search of the Indians.
'When they saw him coming they
came out to meet him. He explained
the situation, they nnderstooa, and
the boy was taken quietly.
Thomas Osborne In his manage
ment of the prisoners of Sing Sing
called forth the sense of decency In
the prisoners by saying to them, "I
believe there's enough manhood,
(Continued on Page Four).
NEW
WAY
Four Nights To Be
Declared Open For
Parties Next Week
Four open nights are available the
week of Thanksgiving day and the
r:otre Dame game. Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday are the days
on which parties may be held. Thurs
day, Thanksgiving, is a vacation, but!
no students will be excused from
classes Wednesday, Friday or Saturday.-
GIRLS ARE NEEDED
AT ALL-UNIVERSITY
PARTY ON SATURDAY
Committee, Expects to Entertain
Members of Ames Team and
Extra Visitors
Girls are needed at the All-University
party Saturday evening if the
Ames players and visitors, guests of
the committee at the party, are to be
entertained in true Nebraska spirit.
All of the parties so far this year have
been marred by noticeable lark of
girls and the committee is making a
special effort to induce the co-eils to
attend the party Saturday evening.
The dance Saturday evening is the
last All-University party to be given
this semester. There still remains one
party on the All-University party com
mittee's schedule but that does not
I come until late in February. The
committee is already making plans to
make that party the biggest and best
of the entire year.
The best orchestras always furnish
the music at the All-University dances.
The music for Saturday evening is
especially good and should entice a
large number of students to the Ar
mory for the dance.
The price of admission to the dance
Saturday evening is 30 cents. Masks
will be worn for the early part of the
evening. They will be furnished each
visitor at the door and will be re
moved a short time after the dance
starts.
The recepTion committee in charge
of the party Saturday night has been
announced as follows:
Ad. Dettman and Carl Kruger, joint
chairmen; Gertrude Tomsen, Lois Ped
erson, Louise Tucker, Helen Guthrie,
Francis Mentzer, Eleanor Potter, Nor
man Cramb, William Alstadt, Hoyte
Hawke. Ronald Button, Raymond Fi
ler, Charles Mitchell, Austin Sturte
vant and Melvln Collins.
Mystic Fish "Splash"
To Be Subscription
Dance at Rosewilde
The Mystic Fish annual "Splash" is
a subscription dance to be held at the
IRosefilde party house Saturday eve
ning, November 25. The committee
says that good music is assured and
that the decorations have been care
fully planned. Tickets may be secured
from any Mystic Fish or Green Goblin,
or at the door Saturday night.
DR. WA1TE SPEAK) ON
OF
Talks at Father and Son Banquet
and Kiwanis and Pathfinder
Club Meetings
Dr. H. If. Waito gave four speeches
last week in connection with the
movement for the prevention of can
cer, talking to more than 500 persons.
Tuesday evening lie was one of the
speukers at a father and son banquet
at Plymouth Congregational church.
He spoke to about 300 fathers and
sons there.
Dr. Waite was speaker for the Path
finders' club at its regular noon lunch
eon at the Grand hotel Wednesday,
and Friday ho spoke before the Kl
wanis club at its luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce. Thursday Dr.
Waite talked to a group of medical
students on the cancer question.
Silver Serpents To
Sponsor Candv Sale
One Day Each Month
A candy sale will be held by the
Silver Serpents, Junior girls honorary
society, the third Wednesday of each
month, during the term. The next
sale will be on December 28. Those
In charge of the last sale at the Teach
ers' College building reported that it
was a decided success.
Go team go!
Go student body go I
To beat Notre Dame every stu
dent mutt back the team till the
final whistle on Thanksgiving
Pay.
I
Inter-Class Debate Teams Draw
ing Attention of Many Stu
dents of Various Classes
MEET IN LAW BUILDING
Topic Will be "That the United
States Grant Compensation
to War Veterans"
Reviving a custom prevalent before
the war, freshmen, sophomores,
juniors and seniors will meet today
at 4:30 in the Law building to try
out for positions on the class debating
teams.
The committee in charge of the
tryouts for the debates which will be
held under the auspices of Delta Sigma
Rho, has announced that candidates
should meet as follows: Freshman
candidates in room 107, sophomores
in room 201, juniors in room 101 and
seniors in room 202.
The names of the judges have not
been onnomieed. They will select four
teams of three each with alternates
for each. Each candidate is to speak
seven minutes on the topic, "Resolved,
That the United States Government
Should Grant Adjusted Compensation
to the Veterans of the World War."
Groat interest has been shown in the
contests. Twenty-six had signed up
with the committee yesterday so that
keen competition is looked for.
The name of Richard McCann was
announced erroneously in the junior
list. He will not try out for a posi
tion on the team. Seven students will
try out from the third-year class.
The custom of holding the finals of
the inter-class debate contests on Phi
Beta Kappa day in the spring will not
be followed this year, as it is expected
that some of the class debaters will
try for the school squad and will need
to be free for preparation. No an
nouncement of the inter-collegiate
schedule for the coming year has as
yet been announced.
Results of the tryouts today will be
published in the Friday Nebraskan and
definite announcement of the time of
the inter-class meets will be made at
that time.
REV. SAMUEL ELIOT
WILL PRWSONOAY
President of American Unitarian
Association Will rreacn at
All-Souls Church
Rev. Samuel A. Eliot, LL. D., of
Cambridge, Mass., president of the
American Unitarian Association, will
be in Lincoln this week-end in order
to preach Sunday morning In All Souls
Unitarian church. Dr. Eliot is the son
of Charles W. Eliot, president-emeri
tus of Harvard university. While a
student at Harvard, he was attracted
to the ministry as a life work largely
because of his admiration for Philips
Brooks, and was ordained into the Uni
tarian ministry in 1889,his first charge
being at Denver, Colo. Since 1900, he
has been preslednt of the American
Unitarian Association.
He has addressed student gatherings
at most of the larger Universities of
tho country. For some years he has
been a member of the United States
Hoard of Indian Commissioners. This
summer he was preaching in Europe,
and attended tho meetings of the
World Alliance for International
Friendship at Copenhagen, and the In
ternational Congress at Religious Lib
erals at Leyden.
Saturday noon he will give an in
formal talk to a luncheon party at the
Chamber of Commerce. In the eve
ning he will give an address after a
church supper at All Souls' Unitarian
church, and will preach in the church
on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The
subject of his sermon will be: "The
Faith of a Free Church."
NATIONAL A. A. U.
TRACK MEET NEXT
JULY IN CHICAGO
The national Junior and senior out
door track and flolfl championship
for 1923 were awarded by the A. A.
U. national convention to the Illinois
Athletic club of Chicago, represent
ing the central association. The na
tional relay and decathlon champion
ships will be held at the same time,
probably July 4, 1923.
A strong bid for the major events
was made by the Los Angeles A. C,
but the convention decided In favor of
Chicago largely because the champ
ionships were held on the Pacific
coast In 1921 at Pasadena, Cal., and
on the Atlantic side this year at
Newark, N. J.
The championship was also sought
by New York and Philadelphia. The
Lincoln Star.
DEBA
S
WILL
OLD
TRYOUTS
POSITIONS
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1922
Invitations are Being Sent out to
Students for Church Affiliations
Five thousand students, by the end
of the week, will have received in
vitations to attend church services.
Five student pastors with their com
mitteemen are busy mailing out the
printed invitations. These Invitations
read as follows:
"Every student of the University of
Nebraska is invited to attend the
church of his choice, Sunday. Novem
ber 26. The .observance of the Sun
day before Thanksgiving as All-University
Church Sunday has become
an annual custom at the University
of Nebraska. Let us make church
attendance as universal as possible.
"At many of the churches oppor
tunity will be given for students to
unite with the church, cither as reg
ular members or as affiliated mem
bers. "Please accept this as an invitation
to worship in the church of your
preference, Sunday, November 2G.
1922." (
Appearing on the card with the
foregoing invitation is a short en
dorsement by Chancellor Avery. It
reads :
"This invitation, which goes out to
AGRICULTURISTS ARE
I C,
Nebraska Well Represented
Meeting of Association of
Land Grant Colleges
at
Dean and Mrs. E. A. Burnett of the
C'o''ege of Agriculture, . H. Brokaw,
director of tilt Agricultural Fxiension
Service and Miss Margaret Fedde,
chairman of the Home Econoiiiics de
partment, are in Washington. D. C, at
tending the meetings of the Associa
tion of Lf-r.d Grant Col'rgti The
meeting' are from November 21 to
23 include.
Dean p.irnett leads a dis 'its-ion at
one of the meetings on a paper by
lan R. A Mumff-rd of Mr.' College
of Agriculture of the Un.versity of
Missouri. The subject of the thesis
is "The problem of Research in an
Agricultural College." The experi
ment station division will be attend
ed by Dean Burnett as well as the
general meetings.
Mr. Charles W. Pugsley, formerly
connected with the University of Ne
braska will have Dean and Mrs. Bur
nett as guests during their Washing
ton visit. Mr. Pugsley is now assis
tant secretary of agriculture. The
Nebraska Association of Alumni in
Washington will entertain the Univer
sity group during the session.
Miss Fedde Is scheduled to address
thii Home Economics section on the
topic, "Measuring the Success of Col
lege Teaching." and Prof. Brokaw will
meet with the Agricultural Extension
section.
Prof. T. A. Klesselbach of the Agron
omy department is also in Washing
ton attending the meeting of the
American Association of Agronomy.
Prof. Klesselbach will read a paper
before the meeting about the research
work he has done about corn. Ho will
do some reading in the Agricultural
library of Washington and will attend
tho National Corn Show held in Chi
cago in connection with the Interna
tional Livestock Show.
" Told You So Stuff"
Don't go in Regard to
Cornhusher Grid Team
This all happened after tho tisas
troiis expenltlon to Syracuse when
the results of the football game de
clared thi the Cornhuskers had suf
fered defent.
That night there was a bloody mur
der In Lincoln. The accused was
caught, found guilty, and set free up
on tho merits of his deed. When the
reports of the game were sent echo
ing through the city ah innocent fel
low boldly sauntered up to the would
be convict and chirped some vulgar
expression. Whatever it was the
chirping individual was slaughtered In
cold blood and the perpetrator of tho
foul deed fell Into the talons of the
law. '
The case was bitterly fought and
there was danger of the offender be
ing sent up for life. The sentence
was pronounced and the poor fellow
was given a chance to defend him
self., His plea was bimple and to the
paint. "Judge judge, he said, "I told
you so.
"Acquitted," said the champion of
justice.
And this is the moral Woe be unto
him who dares sal, "I told you so."
NOTICE.
Professor Dann'c ,cle
meet a usual Monday.
will
all the University students, has my
hearty approval. I shall be greatly
pleased if the movement results in a
marked increase in attendance at all
the Lincoln churches. This is one of
the fine customs which has become
an All-University tradition, and every
student is urged to observe it.
"SAMUEL AVERY,
"Chancellor of the University
Nebraska."
Affiliated membership which
of
is
mentioned in the invitation, in no way
severs connections with the home
town church. A student may become
an affiliated member of any church
by merely declaring his intention of
so doing. When the student leaves
town at the end of tho year, he is
automatically dropped from member
ship, and he may resume his rela
tions with the church of which he Is
a member at home.
This custom of declaring the Sun
day before Thanksgiving as All-University
Church Sunday has been prac
tised for a number of years, and it
gives the student a chance to attend
church before going home for the re
cess. Members of New
Episcopalian Club
Hold Big Meeting
Fifty-seven members of the Univer
sity Episcopalian club met, for dinner
Tuesday night at 6:30 at the Lincoln
shire. This was the third regular
monthly meeting of the club. Fifteen
new members were enrolled.
Quintan! Joyner, president of the
club, introduced the Rev. Mr. L. W.
McMillan, pastor of the University
Episcopalian church, who explained
the purpose of the organization.
Short talks were made by T. Pierce
Rogers, Arthur Mulligan, and Nancy
Pennoyer. Plans for a club dance were
discussed.
MISS APPLEBY TELLS
OF EUROPEAN TRAVEL
'Student Conditions in Europe
Are Very Poor," Says V. M.
C. A. Secretary
"Students in Europe are suffering
untold misery," says Miss Erma Apple
by of the University Y. W. C. A., who
was a member or tne group wnicn
toured Europe this summer in the in
terests of the student friendship com
mittee of the sectional divisions.
On the continent, conditions are
much worse than in the British Isles,
because as yet the commercial condi
tions are not bac k on a pre-war basis.
Living on minimum rations in order to
complete their educations, these stu
dents are only beginning to realize the
dignity of labor. Through the co
operation of the World's Student
Christian Federation, enterprises have
been started by students, whereby
their comrades can save money at the
same time helping the proprietors.
Cafeterias conducted on the profit
sharing plan are the rule in the stu
dent centers.
In Vienna, a cobbler's shop has
been started where a nominal sum Is
charted to those students who are
able to pay, and where those who have
not the necessary funds may be
taught to do their own work,
will he furnished the materials.
and
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB
MAKES GOOD SHOWING
ON RIALTO PROGRAM
The University Glee Club has made
a splendid showing in its first appear
ance of the season at the Rlalto the
ater this week. Many of Lincoln's lead
Ing musicians have already comment
ed very favorably upon their excel
lent performance. This performance
of the club is the forerunner of an
extensive tour planned for this sea
son by the club.
NATIONAL INSPECTOR
OF ALPHA XI DELTA
VISITING IN LINCOLN
Mrs. Combe of Harrisburg, 111., na
t'onal house visitor of Alpha XI Delta,
Is the guest of the local chapter this
week. She arrived Tuesday, and will
be hero until Friday.
At a tea in honor of Mrs. Combe,
which will be held Thursday afternoon
at the chapter house, the guests will
Include two representatives from each
of the other sororities on the campus,
rind the chaperones of the respective
organizations.
,Verl LInch, ex-'18. Is superintendent
of schools at Diller, Neb.
Miller J. Henderson, ex-'98, Is a
member of the firm of Henderson
Brothers Lumber cop.pany, manufac
turers and wholesalers, at Clarksburg,
W. Va.
BIGGEST RALLY OF
FOR NIGHT BEFORE THANKSGIVING
Students will Gather in Armory
Will Parade to Lincoln Hotel to near urom
Notre Dame Team
A BIG TORCHLIGHT PARADE
Cb-eds Urged-to Attend Largest Rally of the Year Innocents to be
in Charge Coach Dawsoon and Captain Hartley
Are on Extensive
"HOLD THAT LINE"
ISSUE OE AWGWAN
. IS OUT NEXT WEEK
Will te Issued Wednesday
Cover Design Drawn by For
mer University Student
The "Hold That Line" issue of
Awgwan will be out next Wednesday,
the day before Thanksgiving, and the
Notre Dame game. The cover design
for this number is especially interest
ing, and was drawn by Robert Jonas,
a former University of Nebraska man
who is now a student at Yale. He is
a member of Sigma Delta Chi here.
There is a possibility that copies of
Awgwan will be sold Thursday at the
Notre Dame game. They will be on
sale Wednesday at Station A.
At a meeting of the Awgwan staff
held at 5 o'clock Wednesday in the
Awgwan office, plans were made for
the other numbers of the comic for
this year, particularly for the Christ
mas issue.
Industrial Committee
Chairmen Will Speak
At Meeting on Friday
M. M. Adams, foreman of the Wood
ruff Printing Co., and chairman of the
Industrial Committee of the City "Y,"
will give-the fifth of a series of In
dustrial lectures Friday noon at the
Grand hotel. Twelfth and & streets.
"The History of Labor" will be the
subject of his speech. These lectures
are a series arranged by the Univer
sity Y. M. C. A. and one is given
every Friday noon.
INCREASED NUMBER
OF MEN EMPLOYED
DURING OCTOBER
Employment Increased in twenty
nine and decreased in fourteen indus
tries in October as compared with
September, according to the depart
ment of labor announcement today.
Thirty-four of the forty-three indus
tries reported increased payrolls. The
figures covered 3,064 representative es
tablishment which employed 1,525,785
persons.
Increases ranging from 4.6 to 5.9 per
cent were reported for glass, foundry
and machine shops, woolen manufac
turing, iron and steel and chemicals.
DENVER CAMPFIRE
GIRLS TO HEAR A
LINCOLN PROGRAM
A radio program from the Lincoln
Campfire Girls to the Denver Camp
fire Girls will be broadcasted some
time next week, according to present
plans. Miss Lola Duncan, executive
of the local Campfire girls has issued
a special invitation to the Denver girls
to "listen in" on the program which
will be broadcasted from the capitol
radio station, WIAX, witli a wave
length of 360 meters. This is believed
to have been the first invitation of
this sort ever issued.
INTER-CLASS DEBATE
FINALS AT WESLEYAN
WON BY THE JUNIORS
Inter-class debate finals at Nebras
ka Wesleyan, Wednesday morning, re
suited In a 2-1 decision for the juniors.
The winners in the preliminary de
bates, the sophomores and the juniors
participated in the finals, the affirma
tive being upheld by three Juniors. The
question was, "Resolved, That the
United States Should Adopt the Cabi
net Parliamentary Form of Govern
ment." Chancellor I. B. Schrecken
gast presided.
The judges were Prof. B. D. Scott,
Prof. E. II. Welles and Glenn Gallen
The sophomore class was represent
ed by Cecil Bassett, Bayard; Herbert
Gray, Roscoo Chenoweth, University
Place. Those representing the juniors
were Joseph Downs, Beatrice; Harold
DeWolf, York; Ralph J. Brooks, Lin
coin.
Four reasons why Nebraska
spirit .must be crystallized:
1919 Notre Dame 14, Nebraska 9
1920 Notre Dame 16, Nebraska 7
1921 Notre Dame 7, Nebraska 0
1922 Syracuse 9, Nebraska 6
BEAT NOTRE DAME
YEAR PLANNED
for Greatest "Pep" Fest of Year
WILL FOLLOW THE RALLY
'To help lick the Irish" a torchlight
parade and the biggest rally in many
years will be held Wednesday of next
week, the day before the Notre Dame
Game. Students will gather in the Ar
mory Wednesday night for the last
football rally of the season, and from
there they will march with torches
to the Lincoln hotel to greet the team
from South Bend, and hear from its
captain.
When the Cornhuskers went to In
diana last year, they were met oy
the entire student hndy and almost
all of the town's inhabitants.
"They maintained that fire during
our whole stay and It was this spirit
that helped as much as anything to
beat Nebraska!" said a committee
man yesterday. "This is the 'ast game
of the season, the last game that many
of the football men will play, and tho
last game that many students will wit
ness as student?," he went on. "So
this is the one thing, move than al
most anything else, that students can
get into to help beat Notre Dame!
Let's show them, through the numbers
that march to the Lincoln hotel next
Wednesday, that we are out to win!"
Many special features arc planned
for this rally, and the committees hope
to make it more successful than that
of two years ago, which preceded the
Notre Dame game. They urge that
all organizations that are giving par
ties that night will plan not to start
them until after the parade.
On the occasion of the send-off to
the team last year when they left for
South Bend, the Daily Nebraskan com
mented, "Co-eds were conspicuous by
their absence. This is not a shirt-tail
parade, but a farewell rally to the
team.' "
Professor Lees Is
Reported As Being
No Better Today
Prof. J. T. Lees, who has been ab
sent from his classes Tor about three
weeks on account of illness, is re
ported to be no better. He is suf
fering from a'n acute attack of sciatic
neuritis.
Dr. Tees, vho Is a professor of
Greek history and literature, is par
ticularly interested in Greek as the
basis of English. He is chairman of
the publications board and the ath
letic board on student managers.
SAYS TEACHERS AND
LEGIONNALRES ARE
WORKING TOGETHER
That education and the American
Legion have a common purpose in
the eliminatio nof bigotry and sec
tional differences, was emphasized
by E. M. Hosnian, secretary of the
Nebraska Teachers association, who
spoke at the 40 Homines et 8 Che
vaux luncheon at the Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday. He also said that
Nebraska teachers throughout the
state are planning to observe Ameri
can education week, December 3 to
9, which was designated In a procla
mation by President Harding at the
request of the legion.
The teachers association is serious
ly studying pians for reorganization
of the educational program in this
state, Mr. Hosnian said. Experiments
in other states are being watched, and
In a few years Nebraska teachers will
present plans drawn to meet "econ
omic, social and educational tests."
Among these he mentioned the system
of partial support of local schools by
state funds in order to equalize educav
tlonal opportunities. "This plan, ac
cording to Mr. Hosman, "will tax the '
wealth where it is and educate the
children where they are."
State Superintendent John R. Mat
zen was scheduled to speak to the
"40-8" on the relationship of the Reed
Norval act to the schools, but was
unable to attend. Mr. Hosman said,
in answer to a question, that he knew
of no discussion or movement to cur
tall or dispense with this law among
the teachers.
A. L. Burnham. state normal high
school inspector. Introduced the
speaker. Chef do Gare Martin Han
sen, presided.
MUCH WORK TO BE
DONE BEFORE CAN
. ANNOUNCE RESULTS
The result of tests to prove or dis
prove the Einstein theory that the sun
attracts or bends the light of nearby1
planets, through observations of the
aun eclipse r.r seplenmer a,
a acIentL'io expedition in northwestern
