davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08

! d
confused with the so-ca,led .whtewood or
cottonwood. "a which,, although light. soft and
close grained, is so easily affected BY the
moisture and dryness OF the surrounding air.
and warps and winds to such a degree, even
for our work. 8 and. indeed, for almost all
mechanical purposes. It Is however. much
used for small. light boxes, cutter dishes ana
also for paper pulp. ~ p "
STRUCTURE ~ Of WOODS.
Of practical articles on woodworking, 20 en-.
ter D into a discussion OF the structure aud
growth Of the timber out; of&which3 our lunlbSr3
and boards OF different sizes are cut. yet
logs are sawed and the advantage OF each
method will be necessary Ato an lnlelllgent
OF the principles which under
lie the use OF woods in the constructive usc-t
full ard ornamental arts. *
For this purpose it will be necessary y TO
examine a cross section\cut from a small tree
or branch, as shown In Fig l.
e 1t will be seen that the ccnter-.ls occupied
by the pitch. which Is composed almost en-
tirely OF cellular tissue. and around which
ring representing one years growth. or the
yearly addition to the e diameter OF inc
tree. Ss 4 95s5s
On the outside OF the annual rings OF
wood we find the bark. WHICH Is composed
mostly OF long, fbrous tissue.
a further examination will also. show
series OF vertical walls OF cellular tissue ex-
tending radialy from the pitch toward the
bark. These are called pitch rays. or1nedul-
larry rays. Cabinet makers speak Of these rays
In some woods. as oak and sycamore. they
are large, while in maple. cherry and beech,
they arc small. and in many woods these
silver grains are too small to be seen with
the naked eye. q III t Fsfssi. t . 3f{
This brief study OF the log brings us to a
pra ctical applIca tIon OF this knowledge In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08

. < g
The "honorable" Mr.. Kelly. Of st. Louis,
came 10 the front Just In time u keep
Buffalo from walking off with sorle OF
his c!ty's advertising privileges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08

THE flat purse is the fad this sea-
SON." says a fashion journal. 1t has
been in evidence several seasons with
large maj ority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08

An exchange asks the question: Should
actresses marry7" Certainly. No mar
rage no divorce; no divorce no free ad-
vertlsing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08

When III. went TO New York M.
Thomas Watson left his modcsty al
home. lie asked Judge Parker TO With
draw In his favor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
Indigestion Cured

In one week with DrakeA Palmetto Wine,
Send postal card request for free bottle
Owens 4 Minor Drug co. Dist rbutIng
Axpntx- ttG Mr. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08

/ 4 + = - z !. : X . Is
The Archbishop OF Canterbury, whose
address before the General Council OF the
Episcopal Church in Boston was printed
In yesterdays paper. occupies a dist'n-
euished position in England. He is pri.
mate and metropolitan OF all England
and first peer in the realm after the royal
family. Il is his high duty to place the
crown on the soyere;gn's head at the
coronation. and wherever the court may
be the King and Queen are deemed his
parisioners. His province comprehends
the sees OF twenty-four sufraEan bishops,
and so has the nomination Of several OFF,
Gers belonging 10 the ecclesiastical courts
over which he presides and the privilege
OF conferring degrees in the faculties Of
law and divinity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08


John Alexander ]. will hereafter ride
around Zion city on snow white donkey,
he having drawn one OF the animals from
a Southern Illinois pack unto himself to
MAKO a pair NJ jacks,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08

course cannot be successful. for the train
Ing Of the hands for manual work. as the
training Of the mind IN mental and cultural
education. must begin with the ,rudimenls,
and be carried on progressively until the mind
and hands become familiar!zed with the
various processes necessary Tor constructive
work @S$&5.E lf5s U 5I.%3
4 Hence in a series OF elementary and pro-5
gregsive articles on woodworking such as these
VIII be- we must insist that each tool taken
up and each step given in Its use be followed
out patiently and persIstently until the work
accomplished Is al least fairly we'll done.
While the instructions and directions given
we hope that while making them exceedingly
simple and plain. they VIII prove TO be broad
as also to interest parents and others IN this
While wood is the most plentiful widely
useful and also tho most generally usfd OF
there Is any other Of which 30 little Is
known practically regarding Its structure ard
the adaptabity OF different kinds Of WOODS
only differs from that OF another. but the
boards cut from the first or lower log OF a
tree often differ very much from those cut
i iga d tree ps The sapwood differs from the
hcartwooh. and the wood OF the Quickly
growing tree o. the field or open from that5of
ne rhs hasr ree % III In large quan
Ties and OF large dimensions. and puts com,
paratiyely little work on the wood used, and
Tor him the lighter aeI softer woods are
usually the best.
The cabinet makers. on tho contrary. Puts
a great amount OF work on tile wood ne
and 'n az wneh or beuu
which viii take fine. smooth finish. III
Mahogany, walnut. oak, sycamore. cherry
and maple arc among the mosl EnesraDle
woods for this purpose.
For our use In tho beginning OF our practice
Il will be we'll and moro heiplu| as means
Of gaining experience with the various tools
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
R s,;9s NORFOLK k s;;G9.
Trip s. ), Every l' Sunday 5 Trip.
On the Popular TrilbY Excursion

VIA u NORFOLK An WESTERN RY.s
Ell Leaves Byrd Street Station $3.50 Al M
Quickest, best and only ali-raiI. route.
No change Of cars. T RiLBY Gives you
one hour longer With your friends In N orr
folk than any other Sunday outing train
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
Irving to Buy New York.

According to the BROOKLYN Eagle, Cow
ernor Odell, of New York, who Is also
chairman OF the Republican party in
that state, recently asserted at the Wall
dorf-Astoria Hotel that he had been as
sured as State chairman, of $4,000 for
,lec.ion expenses and that with that
sum he would be able to carry the State
for the Republican ticket.
This recalls the statement recently
made to us by country editor in the
State Of New York to the effect that out
side OF New York city there were in
the neighborhood OF oocD voters WHO
could be bought, and who were usually
bought by THE Republicans on election
Gay at from 81 to $ each. !5.
1 would appear from the assertion OF
Governor and Chairman OdeN that lie,
has the Staff with which 10 buy up the
purclasable votes. and that s,ie will Sc !:
cure the goods on election day. But the
Democrats have nominated a good State
ticket. they are in fine fighting tim
and the leaders are confident that IN
spite Of all the corruption money which
the Republicans will use will be able
10 carry the State By good ajor1ty
for IIerr,ck and Parker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08

Atlanta has bsen saved again, There
was town election in Atlanta the other
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08

to begin working In tho toftera woods such
81 white pine. yellow poplar, Eastwood, red
wood or other easily cut wood
While small and useful articles are seldom
made from any Of thtEs woods, u VIII ne
better 10 practice with. the saw. the schlscl
and tho .plane.e.op such material un!il SOME 11n
than 70 attsrp. and 1850 ~ any Of the harder
sopds al firr. and only succeed in dolns he
work badly f#S ~ 2'sf- .tf ~, 80 Il
ppr. having a clear, firm. straight grain.
and being soft ana light, T. works smooth
y ana easily a'raGx 70 x9sa s0lp on
srt OF Woodworking, a Yellow, poplar, may also
be used 10 advantage. heing slightly harder
and more Urn, under Tho o. cutting edge @ the
The ia ,ap.ood or thu outer edge o.. the
board. is nearly white. While the hsaLtwoo,a 9
more readily affected by the moisture of
drynesx az tbs atmosphere than pine but
takes the various stains In imitation o. wal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08

4 The leap year girl has two and l.af
more months Of sunshine in which 10
cultivate hax,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08

5lr. !oebs states most enphaiicaiiy
that he does not want 10 be President
Of lie United states What a PITY about
two hundred of his misguided friends
are trying 10 force the office upon him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
This brief study OF the log brings us to a
practical application OF this knowledge II IN

" Fig T. ia 5s
the cutting or saving Of the log into boards
aud plank. The common method is to- slightly
ratten. or slab. the log on It's under anG
upper sides. and then to saw y through 4 . nv
Pine, poplar. Eastwood and indeed, all our
common sawed boards and plankY are cut ~
i.sj7 III QUARTER SAVING. Ss. as
II, however, VIC wish to show tho beautl1ui
silver grains formed by tho Medullary rays;
such as are seen In quartercd OAK Or Qilartcren
sycamore. the log must he Quarter sawed-that
Is, tho log In first sawed Into: quarters direct
}ly through the heart or pitch, as shown "
Fig. 8. $15 I, " . g. !. !,
very unequal In Aize, as the heart Or pltcn ~
seldom. II ever In the center Of tho tree: toE
the reason that tho warmth and light 81 me
sun cause the annual rings to Erow tnlck .e
or wider on tho side most exposed 70 lts
rays. .4f3G}55 III i =. :
The log having been quartered as shown N
rig. 3, two boards are cut from each % tns
two radical sides Of each quarter, as shoWn
The remaining ,rinangular section Is now '..
always radla!y Or In d!rs sa y ne w't sa yes
,nadullary rays and two hoaras are e. na
from thn radinl sde only Of eacn plsce' %
Indicated In the drawing. Flg.s - 4, ~ ~,
II the log 80 large IN diameter tnn e ~! ~ =
process is again repeated on earn OF we ~
remaining triangular rectsops.K encT I. na ~,
again cut In two equal r. ~
iy--nnd two boards are cut from each pI 1'' ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08

entered January ~, 1908, At
Richmond, VA, as seeo,d.elass
matter, under Act OF Congress
az March g., 1879.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-30
PETITI0NED BY
ALVA ADAM
lie Asks That All Election Boxes In
Denver Be Examined. .
STATE SENATE CASES.
Colorado Supreme Court Has Given
Certificates to a Couple Of Re-
publicans Who Had Insti-
tuted Contests.

Denver. Dec. 30.-Attorneys Charles
S. Thomas and Samuel w. Bedford hled
a petition in the supreme court OF be-
half of Alva Adams. the Democratic
governor-elect. asking that eitheR the
court or a commission be appointed by
the court that shall open all of the 2O4
ballot boxes used in Denver at the. late
eletion and make a thorough exan;ina-
ton of their contents. The court de-
cided to hear arguments on the petition
later in the day.
81 have no question about my election
by substantially the majority reported
on the face of the returns" said Mr..
Adams. Il want this investigation
made. want it to extend from head to
foot and 1 want the truth Known
Mr.. Adams petition charges thatSer-
tain evilly disposed persons arr lsing
the supreme court as a cloal nder
which they may nullify the will OF the
people as constitutionslly expressed at
the polls. The petition insists that how
ever extensive the frauds perpetrated
the legal voters have a constitutional
right to have their ballots counted. and
to that end every ballot box In the city
of Denver should be opened and its con-
tents scrutinized.
The supreme court announced its de-
cision not TO grant the application OF
Michael Besohar. Democratic candidate
for the state senate in Las Aniums
country. for leave to file an appl.pation
for a writ of mandamus to compel the
state board OF canvassers to canvass
the returns. showing his election and
issue a certificate to him. This decision
applies to the contest from Boulder
county. where Charles 3. Ward. Demo
cratic senator, was reelected on the
face OF the returns and the Republican
attorney asked the board to issue the
certificate to the Republican candidate.
The court decided that II had no juris-
diction over the board.
Immediately after the decision was
given. the board proceeded with the
canvass behind closed doors. The pre-
caution OF locking the doors was taken
TO prevent the service of a writ OF in
Junction issued by District Judge Cap
penter restraing the board from issuing
certificates of election to the Republi-
can contestants. Cashmere Marcia and
II. B. Willard. The deputy siSjd bear
ing the injunction read II thr2 the
key hole. The board neverfheiesl mr.
ed certificate to Barela and Willard
When the doors were opened the writs
were served on the members.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-30
ANOTHER FORT
TAKEN BY JAPS
Seven Dynamite Bombs Exploded ard
Made Brooches
IN THE FRONT WALL.
After Bitter Fight the Japanese
Captured Rihlung Fort, but In
Doing So They Sustained
Frigbtfui Losses.

Toxic. Dec. 30.-A telegram from
Fusan says that Rihlung fort was cap
tured at 3 o'clock Thursday morning
with 1000 japanese casualties. Seven
dynamite mines exploded at 10 o'clock
Wednesday made breeches in the front
wall, through which a large body OF
japanese troops charged under cover
OF tremendous bombardment. and cap
tured the first line Of light guns. A bit
ter fight resulted in capturing the fort.
The garrison, numbering 500 men, es-
capped.
After months OF fighting. sopping and
mining, the Japanese forces finally oc-
cupied Rihlung mountain Wednesday
night. A report was received from the
headquarters of the Third japanese
army before Port Arthur as follows:
"On Wednesday. Dec. 2S. at 10 o'clock
In the morning, the left center column
of our army. following some heavy eX-
plosions on the frontal parapet of Rib
lung mountain. charged and occupied
the parapet under cover of fire from
heavy guns and constructed a defense
work in spite of the enemy's fierce fire.
At o'clock in the afternoon, when our
occupation was practically assured, we
charged and occupied. the inner lines
Of heavy gun positions. subsequently
dislodging the remnant of the enemy's
force, who were stubbornly holding the
gorge of the fort. which we occupied.
and captured the entire works"
A telegram from Manchurian head
quarters says: "On Dec. 81 at o'clock
in the afternoon Russians with heavy
field guns bombarded the Shakhe river
railroad bridge in the neighborhood OF
the station and Russian guns at Ia
lientun shelled Chihisantung and Shu
Lintzu. Russian cavalry attacked Hell
lintun at sunset on the same day, but
was repulsed at $3.50 o'clock. At that
time the same evening Russian cavalry
deployed japanese pickets. who were
reinforced and finally repulsed by the
enemy. Japanese casualties were three
men killed"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-30
SIGNED BY THREE.
swisher, However, Claims That He Did
Not AffiN His Signature.

Fairmount. w. Va. Dec 3O.-P. A.
Deveney. one Of the wealthiest men IN
this city. confirmed the report that re.
II. J. Price and Edward Slack. also local
business men would furnish Nan Pat
terson bond TO the extent Of $50. 900 If
necessary. not in order to receive noto-
riety. but because they believe her In
nocent OF the crime with which she Is
charged. a telegram sent Nan Patter-
son at the Tombs. New York. bore the
names or the above. also that of c.
w Swisher. secretary Of state elect.
Swisher pos lively claims he never
signed the telegram or even authorized
his name in any way 10 be used in this
connection
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-30
TO DELIVER DEEDS.
Mccurtain and johnson Will Begin at
Once Giving Them Out.

Muskogee. L T.. Dec. S0.-Green Nc
Curtain. chief of the Choctaw nation
and ]. II. johnson, chief of the Chick
asha nation. have announced that they
will begin at once to deliver deeds TO
Indians for the lands allotted them.
There are 5000 such holders. the chiefs
having for year refused TO deliver the
deeds in an effort to prevent their peo-
pie from disposing Of the land.
The chiefs have not wholly surren-
dered to the general government for
they declare they will deliver the deeds
without sending them TO Washington
for the signature OF the secretary Of the
interior Controversy involves 100000
acres of land
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-30
Aetipn 20 Be Deferred.

New York. Dec. 3O.-The statement
made TO District Attorney Jerome by
Charles +. Dodge in connection with
the Morse Dodge divorce case was not
presented TO the grand jury Wednesday
and 1t is understood that all a,;ion iu
the case viii be deferred uu;i next
Me.k. md nerhnns lnnga.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-30
NEW ROAD.
Capital Stock Is Over Eighty One Mil.
lion of Dollars.

Guthrie Okla. Dec. 3O.-A charter
was granted TO the Northwestern Rail-
road company OF Elk City. Okla. capt.
tai stock s1.s75.OOO to build from Elk
City through Day. Woodward and
Beaver counties in Oklahoma From
Beaver t'-ey viii build branch south
TO the north bank Of the South fork OF
Red river. The incorporatcrs are f. c.
Ness. L. n. Neiss. +. +. Krause. A. +.
Colgren of Chicago and W. f. Pierce
OF Elk City.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-30
Charter Filed.

Lake Charles. La. Dec. 30-The char
ter OF the Jennings oil and Refining
company Of Jennings was recorded here
with 100000 capital. The company has
purchased the plant of the Union OIL
Refinery at Jennings and will operate
there. Robert Steiner is president.
Victor Vanschoeler, vice president.
p. Haber. secretary: J. d. Bell. treas
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-30
WILL GO HER BOND.
Wealthy West virginians Telegraph
Miss Patterson TO This Effect.

New York. Dec. 3O.-one OF Miss Nan
Patterson's counsel has given out what
he said was a telegram sent his client
from Fairmount. W. Va. Offering to give
bail for her release. A copy is as fol-
lows:
Nan Patterson. Care Tombs Prison
New York: We will furnish bail to the
extent OF $4,000 II necessary
p. A. DEVENY.
II. J. PRICE.
EDWARD SLACK.
c. w Sw1SHER.
Miss Patterson's counsel conferred
with Assistant District Attorney Rand
Afterward it was learned that both
sides desire delay and i seems prob
able that Miss Patterson will not be pu,
on trial again for several months.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-30
NEGRO EDUCATORS.
Over One Hundred Present at the
Meeting Held In Memphis.

Memphis. Dec 3O.-over 100 OF the
leading educators in the United States
assembled I'm Lemoyne institute here
at the opening Of the third annual ses-
sion of the National Association OF
Colored Agricultural and Mechanical
Colleges and Schools for Secondary
and Higher Education.
The convention is for the consldera o
ton and discussion OF problems that
confront those engaged In educational
work among the negroes.
President Wright OF Savannah. Ga.
said the organization was solely Tor
the cause OF education among the ne
groes.
Z. L. Blackshear Of the Prairie View
(Texas) normal school read a paper
on 1.-THE Teacher in the Community '
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-30
FENCING FATALITY.
Opponents Rapier Passed Through
Wire Mask and Penetrated Skull.

New York, Dec. 3O.-Anton Won Hol-
leben. relative Of the ambassador
to America. has lost his life through
an injury received in fencing practice
rays n Times dispatch from Berlin.
He was q student Of the technical
school at Dantzlc. His opponents ra-
pier passed through Holleben's wire
mask and penetrated the skull. The
young man died after an operation.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-30
Territory Teachers.

Ardmore. Dec. 3O.-Annual meeting
OF indian Territory Teachers assoc. A.
ton was held here with large attend
ance. Routine business was followed
by reading OF papers. Plans were pro
posed and discussed for bettArmenr or
schools.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-30

Look out for the Chambers Mineral
well wagon, which started today, De-
cember 10Th, on its regular rounds,
visiting every part OF the city with
the water at 10c per gallon. This has
no connection, however, with the SOC
per week and 80 per month rate,
which are only to those who call at
the well for it. Should the wagon miss
you, phone 154. II 10 II
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-30
COSTLY KISS.
Got Thirty Days in Mobile Jail for
Thus Salutins Young Lady.

Mobile Ala. Dec 3o.--James Robin
son was sent to jail for thirty days for
an assault. The oncnsr for which he
was committed was kissing a young
lady 20. Bayou Ia Batre. this county.
during a party. against her viii.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-30
Got Sixty Lashes.

NatCheZ. Miss. Dec 30.-A. -. Lewis.
2 white lam from Chicago. was sent Ca
the convict farm for insulting Indies.
on his way 10 the farm six men got
Lewis. gave Him sixty lashes. put him
on a train and told MIN 70 leave the
state
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-30
Telephone Office.

The collecting Office Of the Palestine
Telephone Exchange is now located in
the p II. Hughes & Co. office, First
National bank building. Phone IS.
II HAMILTON * HENDERSON.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-30
Warships Nav Be Sent.

Toulon. France. Dec. Blowing TO
the crisis in Morocco the navy yard
here shows the greatest activity. Pre-
parations are going on to have a naval
division. consisting of two battleships
and two cruisers. in readiness to pro-
coed to Morocco II the crisis grows.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-30

London. Dec. 30-The Morning Posts
Shanghai correspondent says the Chi
nese government is dischsrging the
German military instructors through
out the Yangtse region and replacing
them with japanese.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-30
Was Twistinq a Revolver.

Mobile. Ala. Dec. 3O.-At Lyman.
Mss. Richard Fielder, aged -. was
instantly killed while twisting re-
volver on his finger. The weapon was
discharged the bullet penetrating
Folders heart
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-30
NO CHANG E.
Russians Continue Artillery Bombard-
ment, Firing at Random.

FffSEFkr ffi9 DIT FNdFIuUNIs
Fusan. Dec. 3o.-No change has TAX
en- place in the Second Japanese army.
Russians continue artillery lombard
ment, firing at random. Few casual
ties result Soldiers. Soldiers pick up
fifteen centimeter sarapnel cases and
with them made charcoal burners to
keat the bomb proofs. Occasional col
lisions take place between patrols,
Russians always retirins. Both sides
seem satisfied TO remain in the
trenches.
Lieutenant General Sir William
William Nicholson. director of general
military intelligence of British vars.
attached to the japanese army, left
here on his way to England.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-30

For Cheap Holiday Excursion Rates
to points in Texas and Louisiana, Mis-
souri,, Arkansas Illinois, Kentucky,
Indiana and Oklahoma Territories, and
the Southeast; see any Texas & Pa
cific Ticket Agent, or write E. p. Turn
er, General Passenger Agent, Dallas,
Texas. 6-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-30
CRISIS IN MOROCCO.
American Ambassador Called to Sec
About the Matter.

Paris. Dec. 30.-Ambassador Porter
called on Foreign Minister Delcasse
and discussed the situation in Morocco,
which is seriously occupying the min
lister. No definite naval or military
steps have yet been decided on. but IT
IS evident France is determined to
act decisively unless the SULTAN re-
verses his offensive action toward
France.