davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
! PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

-. Helen Heap has been appoint
teacher in McDonogh No. 5
stooL
rse home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Dill
i vas frightened by the arrival of
ans baby boy last week.
aired Lennox was a weekend Wis
- to Houma, La.
r,ss Roseada Reynolds, who has
-, visiting in Houma, La, has re-
uned home.
n King is the guest of his son,
A. C. King.
sss public night schools will open
amt 3Oth. The grammar schools
4 open Monday, the 2Srd inst.
r,sses Eula and Sadie Catchot Of
IN Springs, Miss, were visitors
=. last week to attend the Moseley.
krett wedding.
Inward Luft, aged Is, employed as
. checker for the Southern Pacific
srlroad. while walking on top of a
,.rear at the two-mile point Thurs
- morning, fell to the ground and
mutained painful but not serious in
uIss about the arm.
EH. Ward, Capt. H. Manson, Jno.
> yezien, r. S. Stearnes and George
Esppel have been appointed delegates
! s he Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Water
Fmy Convention to be held in Little
2oek Ark, Sept. 24-26.
Ms. A. Puiol and daughter Alma
a son Justin left Tuesday for Shreve-
1T where they will reside.
b. Harry E. Nelson, who was oper-
~ On last week at the Hotel Dieu
n Df. A. C. King for appendicitis, is
~ nicely.
- r Gordon passed civil service ex-
6iastion as master mechanic.
3 <Issss Selma Adams and Katie and
~ Gpahr Of Houma, La, are the
~ q Miss Roseada Reynolds.
IN Alma Goebel was a visitor to
ceoen Springs, Sunday.
=. and Mrs. Robt. Huckins and
Enkg Helen returned Sunday from
IA Springs. where they spent some
e., ne guests of Mrs. R. ]. Talbot.
]IIses Hazel Aycock and Evelyn
~ SPENT the weekend with Miss
II Nay Cross at Chalmette.
4 Ms Mamie Nelson of Chalmette
~ ne guest Of Mrs. L. Cross and
( a q. Aycock on Monday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
A. N. & j. SOLARI, Ltd.
MAIN HOUSE-Royal and IberviIle SITS,
one block below Canal Street.

the home of her sister, Mrs. Weaver
Toledano, at Grand Junction, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McCloskey of Sc
guin street and their little daughter
Myrtle Lee spent last Sunday at Wave
land, guests of Mrs. H. d. French.
Wilfred Boudreaux returned home
Sunday after spending his vacation at
Vaudeville, guest of Mrs. Joseph Thor
ming.
Mrs. A. Hartnett and granddaughter
Eunice returned home last Friday after
spending some time in Biloxi, guests
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remining
at Station A, New Orleans postofflce,
for the week ending Sept. 10, 1912:
Ladies-Mlss Florestine Dupuy, Su-
san Larkins, Rachel Sawel, Mrs. Whe-
Ian.
Gents-Jess Myers, Oursa Porter,
Villers Parker, Jack Struter.
A. F. Leonhardt, P. VI.
J. w. Daniels, Supt. Sta. A.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
sEEUW's TRIAL POSTPONED.

Inspector Reynolds has delayed un-
til to-day the hearing of the charges of
unbecoming conduct filed against Pa
trolman Seeuws by G. Harwood Kop-
pei, which grew out of the arrest Of
Koppel by the patrolman on Canal
street. The postponement was for the
purpose Of giving Koppel further time
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
ELocUTIoN.

4 branch of the New Orleans College
of Oratory will be opened at ST. Mary's
Hall, on the first Saturday in October
at the hour Of $3.50 a. m. 1t will be
under the supervision of Mrs. A. La
CIRQUE. and assistant, Miss Sadie We
zien. tt
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19

inc Brown.
New Orleans Hive No. 5, Ladies Mac
cabees of the World, will have their
annual outing at Milneburg on Friday,
Sept. goth. They will leave New Or
leans depot on Elysian Fields street at
1850 a. m, and will spend the day at
Alma Cottage. Commander Skinner
will be pleased to see a large attend
ance. They will hold their regular
meeting on Wednesday at the hall of
Tulane Tent, 139 S. Claiborne avenue.
The marriage of Miss Vallie Hebert
to Edward Skelly is announced to take
place Sunday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
INFORMAL RECEPTION.

Miss Ada Christian of Houston, Tex,
entertained informally at a party on
Sunday evening, Sept. Sth, at the resi-
dence of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Gerrets. The eve
ming was spent in music and playing
games. Refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses A. Chris
tian, c. Braem, r. Vanderlinden, A
and M. McCloskey, L. Meyers, L. Ira
cey, E. and r. Thomas; Messrs. N.
Tracey, P. Comeaux, L. Santos, G.
George, A. Friel, w. Judge and L.
Stenger; Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Gerrets
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Gerrets,
Mrs. B. Gerrets and Mrs. Ed Barry.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
Juvenile Non-Fiction.


J793 Little Plays for Little People
--Noyes.
1913 American History Stories
Pratt.
1920 Two Spies-Lossing, B. T.
JS0S.S Graded Classics-Hallibur-
ton & Norvell.
1873 Hero Tales from American
History.-Lodge G Roosevelt.
J973.S9 Boys Of '9S-Otis.
J973 Children's Stories of American
Progress-Wright.
1908 Stepping Stones to Literature
Arnold.
J641 Cookery for Little Girls-Fos-
ter.
JS0S.S School Reading by Grades
Baldwin.
J33S Land We Live In-Price.
1898 Folklore Stories and Proverbs
-Weltre.
JS0S.S Choice observation-disclosures
1920 Famous Voyagers and Explor-
ers-Bolton.
J39S Fables In Feather-Bourke.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
BOOK AT LIBRARY.
Fiction.

S13 Ann of Green Gables-Mont-
gomery, l.. NJ
Sl3 Dawn O'Hara-Ferber, Ed.
Sl9 Chita; A Memory of Lost Is
land-Hearn, L.
S13 Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford -
Chester. C. R.
S23 Observation-Disclosures, John.
S13 Polly of the CircuS-Mayo.
Sl3 Brewster's Millions-McCutch-
con.
Sl3 The Clansmen-Dixon.
Sl3 Molly Make Believe-Abbott
S13 Man in Lonely Land-Booher.
SlS Pleasures and Palaces-Tomp-
kins.
S1S The Street Called Straight
King.
S13 White Sister-Crawford
S13 Their Yesterdays-Wright, H..
B.
S13 Where There's a Will-Rine-
hart, NJ. n.
S13 Four Roads to Paradise-Good-
win.
S13 Bishop of Cottontown-Moore,
F.. ].
S13 Deserted Wife-Southworth
1913 Dust of Conflict-Bindloss
S13 Sins of the Father-Dixon.
Non-Fiction.
sos Composition and Rhetoric
lockwood.
S21.OS Standard English Poems
Pancoast.
942 Short History of English Peo-
ple-Green.
1913 Morse Stories-Mabie.
81 Helen Jackson's Poems.
425 English Observation-Disclosures.
81 Management of City School
Perry.
81 Leonard and Gertrude-Pesta-
lozzi.
S21 Paradise Lost-Milton.
Sos Masterpieces of American
Literature.
370.9 History of Education-Seeley,
Levi.
653 Business Correspondence in
observation-disclosures.
81 Neighborly Poems-Riley, ]. w.
371 Art of Teaching-White.
653 Key to Business-Pitman.
90 Complete Geography-Tarr &
Murray.
sos English Composition-Wendell
G. Barrett.
sos Specimens of Exposition.
sos Specimens of Variations
Brewster.
370.9 History of Pedagogy-Payne.
425 Higher English Grammar
Balm.
425 Modern English.
81 Waymarks for Teachers-Ar-
mold.
S21 Idylles of the King-Tennyson
170.4 Quest of Happiness-Hillis.
371.5 New School Management.
1924 School Reading and How to
Teach It-Arnold.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
Juvenile Fiction.

JS13 Mildred's Neutrality-suspicious.
ston.
JS13 Master Skylark-Bennet, John
JS13 The Lamplighter-Cummins.
JS13 Harry's Island-Barbour.
JS13 Lass of the Silver Sword-Du
bois.
JS13 West Point Yearling-Malone
JS13 Betty Wales, Sophomore
Ward.
JS13 Who Killed Cock Robin?
JS13 Just Patty-Webster.
JS13 Guernsey Lily-Coolidge, S.
JS13 Little Colonel's Holidays
Johnston.
1923 Tom Browns School Days
Hughes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
DON'T BE AFRAID

Fear is at the bottom OF most o III troubles
We ire afraid-afraid that w e shall be sick, afraid that hard times are
coming, afraid that our coats don't fit behind afraid that 1t WIN ram
afraid that 1T won't afraid Of being struck by lightning. afraid II nr jobs
We re afraid Of something or other nos Of the time n most OF
the time we are afraid without any reason or being afraid.
In a word most Of u troubles don't exist outside OF u WI minds
There is only oe remedy for fear and that is courage Folks who read
in the third reader of a generation ago will remember the incident OF
Harry and the budapest how Harry thought IT a a ghost and how.
when he braced and marched right up to it he found tina 1t a notnn
more than a friendly guide post
We'll, los Il the things WI sre a frid Of are merely guide posts or
even less The only way 10 put the m out of the bugbear business is to
march right up to them and tag the n. A bugbear or al cupus tagged
is tanned Often it is destroyed utterly. ~
The doctors say low that a larg share Of our physical lis are que
to fear-that fear actually ensenders poisens in our bodies ina
these poisons are as ral and al ectve a s though ley cam ron DOT
ties with skull and crossbone labels o them.
So much the morer reason why we shouldn't be afraid, for W e poison
ourselves when we do.
When you feel fear taking possession of you meet it squarey; show
it up fol what it really is. If it is we'll grounded, its terrors will be
Iessened. If it is unfounded it will be LAUNCHED out of court For n fear
without any foundation "a stand the test of careful inspection o
the laughter that such inspection inspires.
If 70 can't shake off the fear wholly, act q s though you we're moi
afraid anyhow. That will go a long way toward soaring the fear away
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
Making the Guest Room Comfortable

space is valuable. this is a great
| temptation.
When the visitor arrives she must
remove all these belongings or crowd
them into a smaller space to provide
room for the guests clothes, with the
remark, Il have cleared a good space
for you, but If you need more room
can move the clothes to another
roOm.''
OF course the guest will answer in
the negative, rather than have her
hostess inconvenience herself.
This is far from being truly hos
pitable, for a feminine guest cannot
be comfortable unless she unpacks
her clothes from the destructive con-
finement of a trunk.
Have plenty of cushions scattered
about; they radiate comfort.
A writing desk is almost a neces-
sity in the guest room. This must be
well appointed with everything re-
quired to write. The inkstand should
be freshly filed. the blotter efficient.
a variety of pens and paper, both let
ter and note size, generously sup
piled.
Your guest should depart with a de-
sire to return again, knowing you
welcomed her company and did
everything within your power to
make her comfortable.
Make your "spare room" attrac-
i've, not a place to be avoided!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
BashfuI Little Lawrence
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS doom,
| met a couple of sisters at a friends
house, and they are very nice girls. 1
would like to call on them, but do you
think they wodld laugh at me, as ! am
only II and not large for my age. They
are older than am, / would hk to
have them for friends. LAWRENCE.
My dear boy, just go and call on
them. If they are nice girls they will
like you for what you are, and a boy
is always better for the friendship Of
good girls. Tell them about your
ambitions and you hobbies and get
acquainted with their father and
mother, too They will make you
welcome, l am sure. Ofscourse girls
usually like boys or men a little older
than themselves, and sometimes you
will find them preferring the escort
of others. But If you have their
friendship what do you care? I am
taking it for granted that you do not
wish to court these girls, and are
waiting until you are older and know
your own mind better before trying
to do anything as serious as that.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
WHEN YOKEs SHRINK

Few of us have escaped the horror
of finding, after our summer frecks
of guimpes have been returned from
the laundry for the first time, that
the yoke has shrunk and the collar is
entirely too tight for comfort. 1t is
the experience Of almost every wom-
an before the season of thin, cool
frocks is over, and one that few know
how to remedy.
Should the yoke of your frock re-
ouire to be enlarged. add the width at
the centre Of the back and the shape
of the yoke will not be spoiled.
This can be done either by letting
out the hem IN the back and facing
the raw edges or by inserting a lar
row Lace insertion on the inside of the
hem each side of the opening.
The fact that almost every a or
embroidery yoke opens in the back
makes this a simple task and as a
yoke rarely requires more than an
inch of additional width, ~simplifies
the matter greatly.
Don't despair IL o are confronted
with a too tight yoke; make it COM
fortably large in this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
Arms and the Girl
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
/ would like to wear short-sleeved
dresses, but my arms are covered with
lark hair and look ugly. Is there any
way l can get rid of the hair? 1t is so
embarrassing and ! know people make
fun of me because Of it. UNHAPPY.
I do moi know of any way of per-
manently Kidding yourself of the hair.
There are de~pilatories sold, but they
are painful to use, as a rule, and
have only a temporary effect. Sup
pose you bleach the hair with perox-
ide? Then 1t will not show SO plain
~. Keep on applying peroxide until
hairs are light enough. Perhaps you
only imagine that others make fun
of you. l would not think about that
at all, IL l were you. Just be cheer
full and sweet and lovable, and no.
body is going to are whether your
arms are beautiful or not. OF course,
there are always some unmannerly
people. but one doesn't need to con-
slider them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. IA MARTYR.

also be used with good effect for round
ing out hollows and dispelling fine lines
or crows feet as well as for discouraging
hairy growths. -
cause of much sickness, and / would ad-
wise you to begin at once a kardene
treatment. This is an old fashioned
blood-cleanser and body builder, and is
pint alcohol. then adding II cupful sugar
n hot water to make a quart. Take
l tablespoonful before each meal and it
Will gently expel poisons from the blood
will give you renewed strength and en-
ergy and make you feel good. 1t Is
especially good as a summer tonic, and
its use frequently prevents serious sick
ness. -
Mrs. Tim. Unhealthy scalps cause
profuse dandruf. excess oiliness and
other upsets. and these in turn cause the
hair to grow nfeless, brittle and fall out.
Try the quinzoin tonic l frequently men
ton and you can correct ali this. Just
add l ounce quinzoin to " pint alcohol,
then pour In Y pint water and your
tonic Is ready; Frequent applications Of
aftiictions, keep. it healthy and induce
an abundance Of soft, brilliant hair, rich
in It's natural color. -
Alma NJ: You need have no fear Of
tan or freckles + you apply daily. a
hazel Cor hot water) to which has been
added 2 t~easpoonfuls glycerine. This
lotion is superior to powder. because It
does not clog the pores. and 1t imparts
an exquisite tint and vefvety smoothness
to rough, oily, blotchy or muddy" skins.
The regular use of the spurmax lotion
insures a youthful complexion not pos
sible by any other method. The spurmax
lotion also is invisible when on and Is
not affected by wind or Precipitation.
Mona: Your dull, expressionless eyes,
when treated with a simple crystos
tonic, will soon regain their former bril-
| liancy and expressiveness. To make the
tonic, dissolve / ounce crystos in a pint
cold water, then put 2 or 8 drops in
each eye daily. Nothing equals the crys-
tos eye-tonic for removing foreign par
ticles, reducing Inflammation and for
with glasses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11

Fol some unexplainable reason the
guest room is usually the most UNI
comfortable, uninviting room of the
house.
This fact is not due to want of
thoughtfulness upon the hostess part
for the best of furniture and the
prettiest of ornaments adorn the
room.
The reason may be traced to the
fact that the chamber is too stiff
and unused looking.
OF course there are happy excep-
tons to this too-general rule; but
frequently we find the guest room
bearing painful signs of disuse.
Every woman should aim to remedy
this breach of hospitality by making
her guest chamber the most livable
room in the home.
The keynote to furnishing h room
is comfort. Care should be observed
to provide plenty of easy chairs and
a couch, that the guest need not use
the bed when desiring to rest for an
hour or two.
Never fill the bureau drawers and
clothes closets with reserve linen and
best frocks. In a small home. where
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
For Super1uous Hair
Dear Miss Doom;

Dear Miss Doom:
Will peroxide and ammonia destroy su-
perfiuous hair forever? How much does
it take md how should it be mixed
How often do you apply 1t and If 1T
doesn't destroy the hair, 1t won't make
hair grow. will it? A.AND M. s.
Nothing will destroy hair except the
electric needle.
Do not by any means use a mixture
OF peroxide and ammonia for such a
purpose. 1t will harden the skin and
in time make 1t look dead and crink-
ley.
Peroxide used alone or diluted with
water according to the delicacy of the
skin will bleach the hairs light SO
they will not show. Put it on gently
morning and evening until the hairs
are bleached. Peroxide will not make
hair grow.
A drop or two of ammonia in the
water for bathing your face OF a few
drops In the bath will be found sooth-
ing and cleansing; but most people
are apt to use too much, and this will
turn the skin. Do not use the perox-
Ide, either, any more than necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11

have a tinge of rancor or sarcasm.
You may know hat you are far
more clever than some of your girl
friends, but you must not let the
idea become general that you think
SO. You may have little in common
with many OF your acquaintances, but
while you are with them it is not e c
sary to make them feel this.
To do this you do not have to lose
one jot of your sincerity or your
f%rankness. All you must earn to do
Is to look for the best in everyone,
and remember that the woman who
is sympathetic with all humanity gets
the most out of life.
Men have not yet gotten to the
plane where where they regard wom-
en- as human beings.
Notwithstanding the long and loud
appeal from the suffragettes for them
to- do so, we are still women and
women only to them. Until they do
a clever woman will put forward her
womanly traits first and have them
paying her a distinct homage that
they never give to each other.
Just one last word: 1t is the wom-
anly woman who not only rocks the
cradle but rules the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
=. Daily Fashion Talks =.
OF RADIUM SILK AND LACE
BY MAY MANTON

Silk so thin and light that 1t is as
cool rs India muslin itself. is a
feature of the present season, and
this gown, shows 1t combined with
lace in a most attractive way. The
silk shows little flowers on an ecru
ground, and the lace is of the lighter,
paler shade, and the whole color
scheme is extremely charming. The
draped front of the skirt is a novelty.
1t gives very graceful lines, and the
suggestion of the overskirt idea with
only a little piece of lace in addition
to a plain skirt. The blouse is In the
pretty, graceful surplice style, and
in this cas- the bretelles are made of
lace. with straight bands on their
inner edges. but, inasmuch as they
consist of just two straight pieces
over the blouse, they may be made
of banding or Of the material or
treated in any way that the special
lease may require. The blouse be-
meath the bretelles is in the kimono
style, with the sleeve portions
tucked. The round neck is unques-
tienably a favorite of the season, but
it is not obligatory, for the blouse
can be made as shown In the back
with equal propriety. There are vari-
Gus ways in which we allow freedom
of choice this season., and the waist
line is important, in that the skirt
can be finished, as in this case a little
above the normal, or it can be cut off
and worn with any sash or girdle.
Silk is such a favorite of the sum-
mer that it suggests itself at once
for the gown of this sort, but lovely
as it is, delightful as it is to wear,
there are many other materials that
can be treated in just this me
Eyelet-embroidered linen, with plain
linen for the under portion of the
skirt and either heavy lace or en-
broidery as trimming, would make a
very charming gown. Cotton voile or
b~atiste, embroidered and treated in
just this way, would be lovely, or
Powered or figured silk could be COM
bined with plain in place Of the lace,
and the bretelles made of the ma
terial or of lace. as liked.
For the medium size the blouse will
require 2 yards of material 81 or So or
lis yards A inches wide with 2k
yards of lace for the bretelles and 3A
yards of banding; the skirt will re-
quire 81 yards 27 or SO or 21a yards
A inches wide, with q yard q inches
wide for the lower portion and ~
yards of banding.
The May Manton pattern 1928 is
m%easure; of the skirt, 1852, in sizes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

Wash skirts of excellent cordi'
line, wide and medium rib, worth 50
can be bought at L. S. Plaust & Co.'S
| for s1.09. Leather-bound straw mat
ting shopping bags, with leather han
| die and side catches, worth IS cents
can be bought for so cents each.
For today only Hahne & Co. viii
place on sale 1,500 yards of good quail.
ity S6-inch burlap. . in the popular
greens, browns and reds, intended to
sell at 10 cents. for 10 cents a yard
Ccllapsible go-carts. with adjustable
hack and easy springs, valued al
s4.75, are "a special at sS.25.
The Crown Company is offering 9
choice of mahogany or oak finished
parlor or bedroom tables. with
turned legs and lower shelf for the,
wonderfully low price of 70 cents each
They also offer to completely fur
nish four rooms with reliable goods
fer only 500.
L. Hamburger & Co. will place on
sale this morning about 200 dozen
pairs of women's sample gloves, of
silk, Isle and chamois isle. formerly
sold for 10 cents and s1.25. for IS
cents a pair. During the July sale
bicycle tires made of best terra-cotta
rubber, with extra tough armor tread,
can be bought for SLIGO each.
The David Straus Company is SELL
ing women's pure thread silk hose.
with double three-inch spiiced heel
and double toe and reinforced Isle
garter top. In black, white and tan
for "a cents a pair. Cambria night
gowns, made with yoke of cluster
tuckins. are selling for 81 csnts each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
r. MoHLER AND ERWIN r.. SMITH.

lowed to contaminate soil or water
To bowel and kidney discharges
should be added an equal volums
of 5 per cent. carbolic acid solution
(poison) or 5 per cent. solution Of
liquor cresol compound. Soiled linen
should be put at once into boiling
water. Soiled hands should be
washed for five minutes in mercuric
| chloride water Q:1000) colored with
methylene blue to distinguish It from
non-poisonous liquids.
Typhoid is a self-limiting disease.
II the patient does not die during
the progress of the disease the body
reacts against the invading organ-
isms with the production of various
| ~anti-bodies. and these anti-bodies
limit the disease to a variable num-
Der of weeks. after which the germ
disappears. The preventive innocu-
lation depends upon this fact.
BY injecting under the skin a small
quantity of dead typhoid culture OF
known strength the body will react
against these organisms in the same
way as against the living bacteria.
and with the same result, the increase
in the number of anti-bodies, which
persist for a considerable period, rem
dering the person resistant TO dis
ease.
This method has been practiced on
a large scale, chiefly IN the armies
of various nations. with striking re-
suits.