davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21
Get Opener In Long Fl. William Series
Fargo Courier News and Forum
Make Joke of Club Standings;
Ten More Games Lost Than Won

The persistency with which the
Fargo papers make a Joke of their
Northern league baseball news is
amusing.
Since Grand Forks marched into
third place and the Fargo-Moorhead
gang slipped toward the bottom, they
nave "colored" and padded" their
club standings in an amazing manner.
They still have Grand Forks in fourth
place-although that in itself is quite
a miracle-and they continue to put
Fargo fifth, ahead of Winona.
The Fargo-Courier News standing
this morning is a mirth-provoker. The
wonder is that they have the nerve
to perpetrate 1t.
According to their figures, there
have been ten more games lost than
have been won. Their statistics show
a total Of 423 games lost and Alb
games won In the number-of-games-
played column, they show s35, one
game less than the other figures total.
AS a matter of fact, there have
been 422 games won and 422 games
lost.
Just how there can be more games
lost than won is not quite clear-un-
less, perchance, Bob Unglaub took his
boys out for batting practice some
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21

Of probable cost therefor, made by ).
J; Smith, city engineer; and fl sth in s the
plans and specifications have been here
tofore, by this council. duly, approved,
and are duly, approved. be and the same
special assessment be levied upon the
ment to pay for the cost of the same.
a and eaa BY n causing ee this ilsve reso GS one to Ely ss
published in the official newspaper Of
said city for two consecutive weeks, i'm
Of.
s.., ): A. D1NMls:
". H >" Alexander, "as'''
City Auditor. l6-22)
communication-city's Streets I'M
Honorable Mayor and City Council:
Of G niSaetoea of he E meeting %eomm Of the H SarS
held Monday. August the 10th in a dis
%cussion concerning better roads, the at
%tention of the Board was called to the
streets. including the streets connecting
the prin%ehip3a s Highways out Of Grapd
Streets by The Street commissioner VIII Vii
you permit us to express our %apprecia-.
Sioh VI tlS "oIh IldI Ic HdS uOI0 III
dragging and improving these highways.
We are convinced that we are all
matsrially benefited whensyer we MAKE
this work directly. benefits all Of US.
The com Respaistf9 GI5b y of Grand Forks.
~ By. e. W. Graves. Secretary.
Moved by Alderman Valley, second
ed by alderman Kelsey, that the COM
file. Carried.
Communication from J. e. Engstad, Of
assessor for the year 1914, in amount
$500 90. for personal property. threaten
presented. read. Moved by Alderman
Turner. seconded by Alderman |Solstad.
thai the communication 4be received and
Appointments ana Combinations.
The Mayor appointed Alderman Sol
stad and Alderman Sanders as tellers.
Engineer Pumping Station.
Mayor Dinnie appointed H. juneau, as
chief engineer at the pumping station
FOR confirmation. T fe' te IL nse re soure,i
Yes. The Mayor d. declared la d the Tn'e appo STae
CITY Health officer.
a. city Health oniceS and submitted his his
The tellers reported 10 ballots cast. ali
10 Of which We're yes. The Mayor de-.
Reconsider Vote on Moderator,
Alderman Valley addressed the coun-
Gil, questioning If the aldermen who vot-
ed against entering into a contract for
an incinerator plant understood the
conditions. Said he had talked with two
residents Of International Falls, who
had assured him that the one-unit plant
there was giving excellent satisfaction.
and moved, seconded by Alderman Elk
hof, that the council reconsider the
vote to enter into a contract for an In
cinerator plant. Carried, 10 votes az
firm.
Moved by Alderman Valley, seconded
by Alderman Kelsey, that a contract be
entered into with Mr.. c. A.. Oveson. for
the construction of q one-unit incinera.
tor plant, giving the location, and the
Mayor be authorized and empowered to
execute a contract. On roll call the fol-
lowing Aldermen voted aye: Kelsev.
Sannes, Pyes. Griffiths, Sanders. Eikhof
Valley. Turner. Solstad and Peterson
Adjourned.
Moved by Alderman Valley, seconded
by, Alderman Solstad. that We do now
adjourn. Carried. ~"
w. H. ALEXANDER,
City Auditor.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21
HAS STRONG
FACULTY

Ann Arbor, Mich. Aug. 21.-Michi-
gan's football season began yesterday
with the arrival of Head Coach Field
ing H. Yost and his family from Nash
Vile, Tenn. On Yost'e arrival Ath-
letic Director P. G. Bartelme an
nounced the other members of this
falls coaching staff.
Germany" Schultz, all-American
centere Of 1904. will return as coach
of the Wolverine linemen. Before
coaching last season under Yost,
Schultz had charge of the Wisconsin
line for two years. Jimmie" Craig,
~all-American halfback last fall, will
have charge Of the Wolverine reserve
team this fall. Prentis P. Douglas of
Louisville. another old Michigan star,
again will coach the Michigan fresh
men.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21
IS new
Twin ANN0YER
Darby's Crew Capture Game
From Slipping Fargo
Moorhead Outfit.

Duluth. Aug. 21.-The Duluth team
got all the breaks in yesterdays game.
Withers weakened towards the last
but managed to finish. TWO singles by
Wolfe and Withers brought n over
in the third for Duluth. and a walk.
Wolfe's double. Edmunds' single and
Withers' double brought three in the
fourth n a single, error and outfield
sacrifice brought in the last. The
Fargoltes scored first in the sixth.
Names doubling, Dries going to first on
an error II Murphy doubling. In
the eighth Winfield walked. stole sec
ond and Murphy scored him with a
single. With the bases full Sullivan
ended it with a fly to Ford. Score:
FIN. Alb. R. H. PO. A. F..
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21

Inc Forum runs the standing ex-
actly as the Courier-News. Their fig
ures yesterday afternoon were the
same as published in the morning
paper the same day, and this after
moons figures undoubtedly will be
the same as the Courier-News this
morning. The Forum yesterday show
ed 42O games lost and 410 Won.
1t looks like an agreement on the
part OF the Fargo sport writer's to
boost the Twins and do their best
to make the F%lickertails look poorer
than they really are.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21
DULL RACE IN
GRAND CIRCUIT
Small Fields and Uninter-
esting Contests Mark
Yesterdays Meet.

P%ittsburg, Aug. 21-Small fields and
dull and undressing racing marked
yesterdays program and the cir
cult meeting on the Brunots Island
track. Only three horses faced the
starter for the Iron City, valued at
$4,000. and for the fr%ee-for-all val
ued at $1,000.
The feature event Of the days card,
the Fort Pitt 2:10 pace. valued at
$4,000, was captured by Peter Stew
ems in four heats after King Couch
man had taken the first one Lassie
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21

: ii'AAc
Fl. William. Ont. Aug. 21.-Grand
Forks celebrated its initial appear
ance In Fort William by defeating the
local team, 3 to 3. Kramer. who was
released by Fort William a short time
ago, did the hurting for the visitors.
He held his old team mates to six hits.
which were pretty well scattered. Only
in the fourth inning did the locals
bunch their drives for runs.
Mark Freer. who has beer playing
q great game for the Flickertails this
year. was responsible for two of the
visitors runs. With McGraw on, he
slammed out a home run in the eighth
session. The visitors got seven hits
off Hawkins, the majority of which
came at the right time.
Indian House, the local right fielder,
robbed Anderson and C%arrigan of
sure home runs by making sensational
one-handed catches.
Wheeler had a hospital contingent
here yesterday. Flaherty has been out
of the game for several days because
Of threatened blood-poisoning, and
yesterday Sampson and Larson were
sick.
The score:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21
Score by innings.

score nV lnn1nSS:
Fargo-M. 900 oo2 o1o-s
Duluth oo1 80 oox-5
Summary: Stolen base. Winfield:
two base hits. Wolfe. Withers, Names.
Murphy; bases on balls. off Withers
6, off Maupin 3: struck out by Withers
S. by Maupin 3; double play. Schiller
to Unglaub; wild pitch. withere.
Time, 1:45. Umpire, Landry.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21
ONE-STICK EVENT
TO BE CONTINUED

Tomorrow afternoon. the one-stick
golf tournament. for the club cham
pionship and the w. "A. White prize,
Will be continued. The first round
was played couple Of weeks ago.
me players will tee Oft at 2 o'clock.
and It is expected that q large mum.
Der of them will compete during the
aftsrnoon. a
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21

Summary: Home runs. Freer
House: struck out, by Kramer 5 by
Hawkins 8; bases on balls. Kramer 1,
Hawkins 1: stolen bases, McGraw 2,
Collins 1; left on bases. Grand Forks
4, Ft. William 3: earned runs, Grand
Forks 3, Fl. William .; time, 1923;
umpire, Elliott.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21

McGresor had no trouble winning the
Iron City 2:13 trot and Frank Bogosh,
Jr., took the free-for-au. May Mack
had no difficulty in winning the 2:09
trot. valued at $1,000. in straight
heats.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21

morning and the Fargo sport writer's
called each workout a defeat.
When padding and coloring, it's al
ways wise to maxi things turn out
correctly. anyway.
Here's The Fargo Courier-News
club standings as published this
m 0rnin0. -
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21

from st. Paul by hitting the ball hard.
r. H. e.
=. 3 9
Louisville 5 II 2
Gardner n James; Taylor and
SEVERED.
Awful Swatfest,
Indianapolis, Aug. 21.-A wild hit
ting game, in which indianapolis
counted twenty-one hits, was lost by
Minneapolis. IL to 8.
R. H. E.
Minneapolis 3 IA 1
ln1AdildpollS ............1 FL 2
Lake and Smith; Schardt. LaRoy.
Merz and Livingston.
Kaws Shut Out.
Cleveland, Aug. 21.-Two runs in
the first. two innings and two more in
the last two gave Cleveland a victory
over Kansas City.
r. H. E.
Kansas City O 2
Mccoy and Geibel; George and
Devogt. ~
Game Postponed.
The Observation-Disclosures eame
was on account of rain.
When a man can talk faster and
more pointedly than his wife no Won
der the poor thing packs up and goes
home to mamma.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21
A Mans Way.
(Kansas CITY Journal

A Mans Way.
(Kansas City Journal.)
He is exacting, I; declare.
You know the type.
He thinks his wife should know Just
where
He left his pipe.
gets his umbrella.
The fly In the ointment shows that
me apothecary has: been negligent In
bis swatting. So
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21
WHICH
("oafarn MALTA

Little Willie-How did you get the
red marks on your nose. Uncle Dai?
uncle Dai-Glasses, my boy, glasses.
Little Wtlhe-Glasses of what. I'm
Gle Daf?
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21

Some people marry In haste and
then I've to have golden weddings.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21

Cleveland vs.. New York. No game.
rain.
Detroit at Philadelphia; darkness
and rain.
Chicago at Boston; no game. rain.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21
AMER. ISOLATION

Louisville Victorious,
Louisville. Aug. 21.-The locals
grabbed h second game Of the series
from st. Paul by hitting the ball hard.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21
TAKE FIRST ONE
FROM CANADIANS
Grand Forks Makes Initial
Appearance at Fort
William.
KRAMER DEFEATS
OLD TEAM MATES
Mark Freer Connects For
Another Homer, Send
ing One in Ahead.
ToDAY.s IF" COLUMN.

Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks s.. TT. William 5.
~Fargo-Moorhead 3. Duluth 5.
Winnipeg 3, Superior 3 (tie.)
virginia. I, Winona, s.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21

Batteries: Kansas City, Gallia and
Gfebel; Cleveland. Brenton and De-
vogt.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21
National

r. III. r.
'""'%''"::.....: il H 81
At '':r''''::...HnI
PHILADELPHIA: 4
At oH'eAeo.....z 1
NEW ron@...Bl II
=. CINCINNATI. HYB
Boston at P%ittshurg: no game. rain.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21

Grand Forks 20 0 2 0 o 0 2 Is
FIT. William 80 0 0 8 0 0 O O-S
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
mrs. AMOS, Wife OF
ABSCONDING AGENT.
PUT UNDER ARREST

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Aug 26- The theft Of
eight thousand dollars on Thursday
last by Adams Express Agent r. w.
Amos. of Easton. Md. has resulted in
the arrest of other members of tie
family, alleged as accessories. Mrs.
Sudler. a sister of Amos. was arrested
on Monday at Clayton, and yesterday
Mrs. Amos. wife of the fugitive agent,
was arrested at Clayton. where she
had been since Monday
Word was sent here to Sheriff VIII
liam s Smith to 20 TO Clayton yester-
day afternoon and on the arrival Of
the train from Easton, to meet Sheriff
Sewell of Talbot county. and place
Mrs Amos under arrest She agreed
to return TO Easton without requisi-
tion papers.
Detectives OF the Express Company
were at Clayton yesterday and shad-
ewed Mrs Amos practically all Of the
time, and made a search Of the prem
ises. inside and out, for clues as 10 the
money, which it was thought by the
detectives might be hidden somewhere
about the place. Nothing was found
to Indicate that any part of the money
had been brought to Clayton.
Mrs. Amos denied all knowledge
of the disposition of the money Mrs.
Amos has three small children al
Clayton.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
JUVENILE COURT WORK.

There will be a busy session Of
Juvenile Court this afternoon when
six cases. comprising nine children,
will be heard by Judge Lattomus.
The two 16-year-old white boys who
were arrested last Tuesday night, fol-
lowing the race riots, will be ar
raigned on the charge of acting in a
disorderly manner on Market street.
The other five cases will include
the following. A 14-year-old white
boy charged with larceny; a 1G-year-
old girl charged with being incor-
rigible: four white boys. ranging
from IA to 16 years in age charged
with acting in a disorderly manner
on the Peoples Railway Company
near G-eenhin avenue: l5-year-old
colored girl charged with disorderly
conduct
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
GERMAN AIRSHIPS.
DROP Shells TEN
BELGIANS KILLED

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug 26.-Minister
Havenith, of Belgium, on behalf Of the
Belgium foreign minister, filed pro-
test with Secretary of State Bryan to-
day against the depredations of the
dirigible zeppelins over Antwerp
causing the death of many non-com-
bstants. Secretary Bryan acknowi-
edged the receipt Of the protest, but
declined to take any further steps at
this time.
The protest Of the Belgium Foreign
Office filed by Minister Havenith, was
as follows;
During the night of the oath to 25th
a dirigible balloon Zeppelin. flew over
the city of Antwerp, at a steeple
height, and threw successfully eight
bombs of great exploding strength.
According to our investigation con
Quoted by the judicial court, there
have been ten killed, all harmless civ
/ ilians. among them being four women;
eight have been injured, several NOR
tally; one bomb has been exploded
above the palace, where the queen and
royal children were living The ma
terial damages are considerable. The
/ bombardment constitutes a violation
/ of Act 20, of the first Convention Of
! The Hague"
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
PREMIER OF JAPAN TO
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
CBy Gable to The Independent, August p. 1914.

(By Gable o The Independent, August -. 1910
opportunity sord through the medium OIL Inc
Independents people the United States who have
always beenhe helpful and loyal friends OF japan.
desire convince people OF the sincerity OF my gov
ernmon my people uences and assurances con-
present greabe situation Europe and the Far
Every of Obige Japan TO cooperate with
these waters the enemies who in the past
the present interests her trade and her
peoples lives.
ar situation is not of seeking
II was ever my peace will he amply proved;
as Society OF Japan have consistently so
endeayOTcd.
have read admiration the lofty OF President VIII
son 50 his people the subject Of neutrality.
We OF japan. Rppreciate the spirit and motives that
prompted nation and feel confident that his
mess with national response.
AS PREMIER OF JAPAN, / HAVE STATED AND NOW AGAIN
STATE TO THE AMERICA AND OF THE WORLD THAT
JAPAN HAS NO ULTER-9R MOTIVE, NO DESIRE TO SECURE
MORE TERRITORY, No THOUGHT OF DEPRIyING CHINA OR
OTHER PEOPLES ANYTHING WHICH THEY NOW POSSESS.
Ny given their word and their
pledge will be honoraby kept Japan always keeps
ises. OhIMA.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
report
german Forces
> Held IN CHECK
Rp THE limited Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The French
army has now strongly established its
position and is able TO hold back tine
Germans, was declared at the French EN-
bassy today. Official dispatches from
the Foreign Office in Paris declared that
the movement of the French army in
aueurated by the commander in chief
yesterday has been followed with great
success. The dispatches said that the
enemy "is unable TO stop the attack.
1T is confirmed that the army corps OF
the Prussian Guard was very much ex-
hausted7 the dispatch said. '1n a
hand to hand conflict the Prussian
Guard was attacked tcrrihcally by an
Algerian corps, resulting in great losses.
The Prussian attempt against Nancy
was unsuccessful.
"Bolgians coming out from En-
berse have been able by an energetic
movement TO recapture Miles and to
push back the German Guard to vii
we're"
The dispatch told also of the Rus
sian and Servian campaign Ii said
"The Russians follow lSith great eX-
ertion their movement in Galicia
They routed a cavalry division at -
(the name of the town was lost in
transmission.)
"The Serbs have routed the Aus
trians out of Shabats and out of theiI
own territory"
"The spirit Of the population re
mains excellent France will fight tC
the finish"
The dispatch left Paris late las
night
Evening journal., 1914-08-26

Meanwhile, the work of Fastening re-
Inducements To the continent IS in prog
ress. Additional troops are reported TO
have landed n France yesterday and to
have been rushed to the front ON trains
that had been held i'm waiting. Because
of the eXigeneics of the situation. the
Canadian contingent, numbering 10000
men. will sail for the continent tomor-
row. Orders have been given for them
10 90 direct TO continental point. the
identity of which is not revealed. The
Canadian transports will be conveyed
the entire distance by a strong feet of
war-hips which have been scut across
10 meet them.
Il is certain the Canadians will be
in action within fortnight. just how
many troops make up the reinforce
ing contingent of the British army is
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
GERMAN ASSAULT Renewed; ALLIES
HARD PRESSED WHILE FATE OF
FRANCE HANGS IN THE BALANCE
TO.DAY's WAR STORY.
RY JOHN FDWIN NEVIN.

III NWnN LU " ~ VI AfH
United Press Stan Correspondent
ENGLAND. -- Admitted rein-
fOrcements are being hurried TO
the continent. Canadian c0ntin-
gent expected 10 start Immediate
". Paris reports 18th Hussars
surprised while bathing In
France and many slaughtered.
Reports that Germans are about
TO capture Ostend cause appre-
hensiOn Of Zeppelin raids
FRANCE. Officially admitted
that fate Of France must hinge ON
} result Of tOday's battle extend
ing along line from Maubeuge 10
Alsatian border. Fighting he
gan at daylight with heaviest
conflict in progress at Maubeuge.
Department Of NOrd; Giyet, De-
pariment Of Ardennes. and Mont
medy. Department OF MeuSe. Al
satan army withdrawn 10 REIN
force Lorraine battle line and
= Mulhausen and Altkirch surrend-
q cred 10 Germans.
RUSSIA German army corps.
= defeated In preliminary fighting
in Eastern Prussia. are gathering
8 for determined stand along first
= line Of German Notifications and
9 desperate battle may begin at any
q time. Russian War Once claims
further successes i'm East Prussia
and Galicia, capturing many
prisoners.
GERMANY.-0nly meagre ad-
. vices Of the German successes
. have been published In Berlin.
8 Reported from French sources
g that among dead at CharlerOi Is
. Prince Albert Of SchlesWig-H0l-
. stein-SOnderburg-G -Gluckhurg. col
Onel Of crack Cuirassiers regi-
ment.
AUSTRIA.-B mbardment Of
Belgrade has been renewed by
the Austrian army and the pal
ace and nearly all important
buildings have been destroyed.
BELGIUM -Germals attacking
Ostend in force are expected to
capture il. Germans have named
Field Marshal Won Der G0ltz as
the military governor Of Belgium,
which has now been taken over
by Germany. Legation at Lon
don insists most Of the Namur
forts still hold out although il
is admitted the Germans Oecu-
pied the town.
8 SERNIA AND MONTENEGRO.
q -Austrians have been driven
from Shabats on the Save, f0riy
miles west OF Belgrade, will
heavy losses. Governor OF Cattaro
has asked for terms and is ex-
pected 10 surrender the city.
which will give French and Brit
ish important naval base in the
Adriatic.
10 JAPAN.-JapaneSe troops have
landed on Shantung peninsula IA
invest kiaO-Chau. British war
ships which covered the landing
were shelled by the shore forts
and slightly damaged while ten
men were killed. China has re.
fused Japan's request to extend
the war limitation 30 the Jap.
anese could land on Chinese ter
ritOry.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
HUNTING GROUND FOR
REEDIES WEED-GR0WN.

The Point, at the foot of Fourth
street, a popular place for cunning for
reed birds, at the present time is COW
cred with weeds and high grass, to
such an extent that gunners will find
their birds with difficulty unless the
weeds arc removed. A gunner who
visited the Point yesterday noted the
condition and inquired of the color
cd farmer on the place the expense
of removing the weeds The latter
said he would do the work for a nom
inal sum, and this gunner requests
THE EVENING JOURNAL to call the
attention of all sportsmen to the stu
alton. The reed bird season opens
next Tuesday
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
Titanic Struggle Between Maubauge and AIsa-
fian Border Begins Again at DaYbreak. Eng
land RusheS Reinforcement to The Front
Government Palace at Belgrade
Wrecked by Austrian Army
REPORT DEFEAT OF GERMANS BY
RUSSIANS IN EASTERN PRUSSIA
By The United Press.


1.-THE tn
udeaacn frontiers were ring hd re- e Germ active %army mnghh he,
cng ggDup % the weaker IN
When egratba attic resume a break r mcwnhad determining ddccne
GOV
Nor e il he is believed he
mh OF ene along l LORRAINE border Is in % san is storinOre b this Line
p 10 the army ahanon Mmhauun
al m h al s. ba net cargsn nd sem il with
v o II p h a m uouhue French
an f
n a h pos h % Ghe whr the
@eitora uemp carry hmeusbe h.
ant ht hi o reported by Wa tcne this cglbmho
h
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
TODAY 5 MOVES
IN THE WAR ZONE,
WHAT THEY MEAN
BY. j. w. II. MASON,
Former European Manager Of the
United Press.

United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26-11 a. M
The position of the German forces,
after their success in stemming the
French offensive, does hot seem to
have improved. The official reports
make it seem probable that the allies
are now holding the GerTaan ad
vance in check. just as their own
offensive was broken UP.
The possibility that the belliger-
ents may fight each other TO a mutu-
ally exhausting standstill is evident.
The narrow strip of frontier terri
tory between the German fortresses
TO the east and the French fortresses
TO the west, may comprise the essen
tial theatre Of the war II is GER
ton that the give-and-take on both
sides has not been beyond the
fortress boundaries to the present
and there is a fair chance that the
width of the area of hOstilities will be
in inverse proportion o its length.
new condition confronting the com
manders of the forces engaged in the mo-
mentous struggle Is the necessity for
complete and rapid change of strategy
Never before has the ability to alter
plans quickly been SO vital in warfare
The greater success with which this
can be done by one side or the other may
be the deciding factor in the battle. 4
| fighting front OF 200 miles, along which
probably two million men are engaged
must develop constant UNEXPECTED
strength and weakness. Their quick dis
covery by the commander n-chcf. in or.
der to direct concerted movements. is a
matter OF great difficulty, but the reward
Is enormous.