davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
HATS AND GARMENTS.

What is Newest in Trimmings and erranerts-coIers Favored-skirts
 to Be Wider-PopuIarz Fabrics and
 Desiens in Goats and Suits.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
ROEN

SURDIck--in Nerwte9. Sept IT, 1914 son to MT. end Mrs. James N
 BurdIck of No, 50 Freeman axenus
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18

The business school that is growing larger end larger every year by leaps and b ound
 through the recommend etions of its students
 the. school that has ia- creased its faculty tc five expert teachers and many assistants, and purchased large quantities of new equipmentplaced every graduate of the past year in . good position and en- larged it's sanitary and fIreproof quarters invites you to call as a visitor or a student to investigate Sta
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
Truthful Claims
 of Superiorty

Five 4sasl.srs and fous aszlssss.t
 teachers
 Over is ssudsrts h sstesasrcs Tuesday from all rarts Of East ern Conseetfeut-
 $f1,ooo werth ef the n1rst arrdsrs ofFiee tsairins eqaipasesst- Sanitary FIre~sroef eusrssee end the hishs<t ssisrEs5 expert certified teachers
 Attend the scsooI that haa plse. ed all ef its esSn graduates in good positions and has helped many who attended elsephers to sesiticns during the past yssr. BuAaess nen have been esr- erous n tketr .Eappcrt o8 Ncr~ Commercial Schoea during the past year bscanse they fealize that they obtain frnsn shts school the most xAoroughly ooupetzat bookksspers and stenogTarhers with previous business training college training, normal train+ Ing: high school training, gam mar school trsi-InE etc.
 4 prolatnsnt business Ssaa trars cling all over the state visited the school WednAs6ay and sald- after earsfrl Investigation:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
WHrrrAILss ANGLo-PERsIAN RUGS


 WHErTALL'S ANGLO-PERSIAN RUGS These are the finest Rugs made oas has only to examine this realize its merits and superiority Made the tcArefuly selected worsteds and srVsA so cldsely that rivals hand made Per sianss whilS the eoEor baendng and high finish are unsauzned
 Size exl2 feet at $60.0O Mads xlse in great many other sizes
 4-.-.--4----.sz---
 WiTTTALL'S
 ROYAL WORCESTER RUGS This is splendid wilton Rus made from the finest quality vorstsd bsautif1 and faithful reproductions of the Oriental art in rugs. Size 9x12 feet at $45.0O
 --a.-4A-@-4-<Aaux-sE-4
 WITTTAIL'S TEPRAC RUGS to those la ths better grades The whtttall TAprsc Rug is unquestonably ths lest wezrtng, medium psics rrS uadA
 Size 9x12 feet at $35.oo WITTTALL'S cHLIDEMA-RlJGs rhzs is q Body Brussels Rug that is lrsalal,sd for hsauty of dessg, and excellent wesr4ag qualities It cones ir designs suitable for any room
 Size 9x12 feet at S32.75 sss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
Business Training School

THERE is nc adve<tzxIns Iaasdxaza iu letsA for RvsfasSS results
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
WIrrrAIL,s TEpRAc RUGS
WHrrTAIL's s cHLIDEMA-RtHs

WHrTTAIL'S PEERLESS RUGS TE.s IS also Body Brussels Rug, tse finest stand. ard grade of Body Brussels that can hA u.ads ard is parnculsry designed for MEtrg rooms ana dintnF rcon,E
 Size 9x12 feet at $2s.0o
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
CORK LINOLEUM pHIsssd lsls'a and

Mere and roare people are every day awakening to the desrability of Lioleun for floor covering. It Is sanitary easily cleaned durable and the most eco- noraica1 floor covering made. We show designs and co!orings suitable for bed rooms. halls, diiux roons kitchens and bath rooms If you have floor cover let take measurements and give estnatex Thesa special prices for Opening Days:
 Pr!nted-at seo, 4se and s4es a. aQrars yard
 Inlaid-at 7se, ese and s1.1s .. square yard We show Printed Lanoleunas tn parQuetry and aart. wood effects for rug borders: z4ytzeh at 3op-- a6-inch at 3so-54-inch at f9e.
 Inlatd--at 7se sso%and $f@s a srusrs yard
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18

Body Brrgzeas Eugs fun hve-frerns sccdH II splendid assortment of attractive designs,
 s11a fset--at S2f.A5, value Saaoo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
EXTRA SIZE RUGS

Tatsst-y Brussels Rugs, size Il fest
 inches X F feet--SreeiaI price. BtSslow .Ax1r.lnster Rugs, size Il feet, 8
 trri1ss < 12 feet, value sa5.oo--at- Arlington Rugs. size Il feet, inches 1s
 feet. value sz5.0o--et- et----------------.-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
KINGS DAUGHTERS CONVENTION Mrs. ". H. Dawley, Ste.ei President
 burys

Mrs. William IT. Dawley of Norwich stats president of the Kings Daugh ters, is sending out the following con ventJon call:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18

HrCs1 Wsltcn Rugs in cornbinatfoe rf aid rcse aaa green also brown and green effects tn snsan figures and medallion designs.
 sx1z fset--st $22Sc, value s3Z5e
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18

Aszntnstsr Rugs of extra heavy pile in s6tE ana xc Oriental designs, also email ai-over pattsc7is u floral effects These two special values;
 SKIP feet-at $1s.e5, value s2dao s5 tssx.. sx12 test-at set.es, value s2aae ssYSs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
Df Large and Small All the Best Malas
 'ae are : e'.snns Ali Special Prices 4. gMAII ErzE pIIr.S
SMALL. SIZE RUGS

.sx1Hsasssf Rngs, size s7xs4 inohss vsluse1 io
 et-es - aA = %ASEg Wilton Rugs. stzs 27xss inches value ss5sn1 7r Administer Rugs, size ssx7a iaeass valus @ nf,
 s76 - af-.-.--.-....--...-.--.. Pdsu1 Witon Rugs size sax7s inches. v.lueeE m
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
OTHER RUG SPECIALS

rhs famous Fremont" and ~Deltox> Enzz wsixht rugs, designed particularly for bed zos dining room
 feet 10 feet 6---st &S5a
 Size E 12 feet-at- S7.sa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
Super-Vac Vacuum Cleaners

ThIs is the simplest form of hand. power eIesnse. runs like carpet sweeper, has revolving bru. for picking up lint and threads, and combines all u best pants Of a esrpe. sweeper and vacuum esane It is light weight, ssrens and dusabIs--pree s7s Allow to dsmenssnats Its merits to you.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
Window Shades--AIl Sizes

Our Wfnsex shsde Department Is ths most ssna- plste h Eastsrn eennestiart. We carry In stseIs- for special szs shsdss-shade Cloth b the ysrd, iron, zs Inches to 90 inehes wide, thereby enabling make shades te yecr order, In sny sizs yea require, wfth PremPtness and dspsteh Thsss opeains sps- eIsIs lD thls department,
 At 2!S-Winsew Shades, vaICe 2ss
 At Sss-Tindow Shades, value 45e We Invite ysu .e visit Shade cseartrasat dG..as
 Fall Opening Days
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
WHITTALL'S ROYAL. WORCESTER RUGS

This splendid Wilton Rus. made from the Arsst quality worstsd beautiful and faithful reproductions Of the Oriental art in rugs.
 f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
etruanIe aealna

Russia claimed Jurisdiction over
tho Boring Sea The North Ameri-
can Commercial Co. holding a
lease on the Pribilofs. complained
bitterly because the annual catch
had suddenly dropped from 100000
TO about 10000.
Uncle Sam. aroused. began seix-
Ing vessels. But because the
Canadian flng was at the mast.
head OF some OF these poachers.
Great Britain stepped in and pre-
cipitated an argument that lasted
until 1899. when an arbitration
tribunal was agreed upon. The re.
suit was a closed season and a
closed zone with a 60-miie radius
around the Islands. But the moth.
or seals swan far beyond hr food
and the slaughter Increased.
Peace At Last.
International com m issio n =
wrestled with the tough problem
nj intervals for years, and II was
not until 1911 that congress sound.
ed the death knell Of the sealing
fleet. and confined killing to the
Pribiiofs The leasing system was
abandoned and the industry has
passed under the direct manage
ment OF the government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

and killed straggiors from tho seal
herds on their migration To tho
south. exchanged the skins TO
traders for trinkets and supplies
and Instituted the custom OF pc
iagio scaling.
Great Business.
White men suw possibilities In
this work OF the natives and few
years after the civil war sent ves-
sells along with the canoes. The
skins were loaded on these craft.
which began following the herds
with resultant death. not only TO
the bachelors" but TO the pups
and females II was cruel work
and destructive. but IL paid well
and the business thrived.
The sealing fleet numbered 122
vessels In 1891. and In 1894 the
catch totaled $4,000 seals. Earth
or and farther south went the YES
sells until the spears were whixxlng
through the California air: the
killing went on through the passes
OF the Aieutian Islands. Soon the
females were not returning to
their young from foraging excur-
sions off the Pribllofs. In 1896
there were 10000 dead pups on the
breeding grounds. They starved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

Gliding away In their canoes
from the bays OF Vancouver Island
and the vicinity OF Cape Flattery,
Indians generations ago attacked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
after DUCKS?.
ALASKANS GET
LOTS OF Them
Northern Waters Paradise tor
Hunter of Wild Fowl OF
All Sorts.
SLAUGHTER is GREAT
Ptarmigan. Varieties of Grouse.
Ducks, Geese. Shore Birds
Go North in Summer.

The hunter for Wild game Will find
Alaska Joy and delight. a land
where he may spend day after day
In the profitable pursuit Of his ehos-
en- sport. with surprising results. for
Alaska Is the great breeding ground
OF the water birds which annually
migrate south In the winter.
Ducks-thousand OF them--re-
sort to tho open tundras and val
leys OF the far North during the
breeding season. With them come
geese. swans and a host OF other
shore birds, such as snlpe. curlews
and sand-pipers.
Many Are Killed
The annual slaughter or these
birds In their southern haunts has
IN the past few years greatly thin
ned their numbers. but great droyes
OF them are stIll brought to earth
each year by gunners In the North.
Three varieties OF ptarmigan In
habit all the higher mountain tops
OF the Coast and interior. and the
tundras OF Boring sea and Arctic
coast. including all the Aleutlan ISL.
ands. They gather In immense
fiocks In the fall. at which time they
lose their brown coloring and as
sumo a protective white, as do the
hares and ermines.
Plenty OF Grouse
Five specimens OF grouse. known
as the Alaska spruce grouse, the
gray ruffled grouse. the Sooty
grouse. the sharp-tailed and the
Franklin grouse. are timber birds
and one or more OF these varieties
IL found generally over the territory
in such localities.
Countless numbers OF gulls and
other sea-birds breed on the tun-
dras OF Boring sea and the rocky
coast islands. As scavengers of the
sea, they are worthy of protection
from extinction. and seven reserva.
tons to prevent this have been set
aside for this purpose. The one be-
tween the mouths OF the Yukon and
Kuskokwim rivers Is the largest.
The other six are small isolated isl.
ands. They are located az follows:
The islands OF st. Matthew. Hail
and Pinnacle. Wairus. Otter and
Bogoslof. In Boring sea. Fire island.
Chisik and Egg islands, In Cook In
let. st. Laxaria island. In Sitka
sound. and a large tract on the
Yukon delta. between the mouths OF
the Yukon and kuskokwim rivers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
ALASKA DOES
HER TRADING
WITH SEATTLE
Large Quantity of Supplies
Sent North by Local Firms
Every Year.
CARS & TOOTHPICKS
Nearly Ss.ooo,ooo in Exports
Went There From This
Port in 1913.

You have often met the man
with the low, abbreviated forehead
and eyes set close together, who,
with a swaaaer, demands TO know
wherefore We concern ourselves
with Alaska
whats tho ldeag Why all this
hue and cry over Alaskan" he asks.
"yes. know we Get some gold
from there, but what benefit does
Seattle sctf Show mel"
Read this. then. Mr.. Jowbrow.
and ponder over Il n while.
Food for Thought
Seattle IN 1918 exported 10 Alas
ka supplies and goods of one sort
and another amounting 20 sI.Tbs..
243, AND s0ct OF THIS ENoR-
NOUS SUM WAS PAID TO SEAT.
TIES MERCHANTS The author
tiles for this statement are THE Gus
toms officials AZ the Seattle office.
This money bought articles vary
Ing from wagon wheels TO tooth
picks. and including automobiles,
typewriters. liquor. tobacco. and
all the things TO eat. wear, and use
that folks IN Alaska's modern
cities demand and need.
Interesting Figures
Here are just a few OF the thou
sand and one things the north
bound fleet loaded here last year;
A.t.....r sfQ fGG fba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
MILLIONS OF SEALS WERE SLAUGHTERED
| DURING TRAGIC YEARS in NORTHERN SEASI

a
o
worth the
girl wa ind tina tina
She
millions
herds
il il IS a
lesed
o a on four
the str work
n &c o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
ROSY PROPHECY
BY ROOSEVELT
II YEARS AGO

Here's what Theodore
Roosevelt said about Alaska
In an address here In 1908;
Tho men OF my age who
are In this great audience
Will not be old men before
they see one OF the great
est and most populous states
OF the entire Union In
Alaska. predict
that Alaska, within the next
century, will support AZ
large . population as does
the entire Scandinavian pen
Insuia OF Europe, the people
Of which, by their brains and
energies, have left their
mark on tho face OF Europe.
predict that you will see
Alaska. with her enormous
resources Of mineral. her
fisheries and her possIbll-
tiles that almost exceed be-
lief, produce M hardy and
vigorous . race az any OF
America"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

Interesting results have come
from crossing cultivated varieties
OF strawberries with the wild straw
berry of the Alaska coast region.
Some of the hybrid plants have
leaves and flower stalks that reach
a height of rs inches and have pro
duced berries measuring an inch
and quarter In the longest
diameter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

Tongass National Forest-W. G..
Weigle. forest supervisor. ketchi-
fa: Chugach National Forest--T.
ii. Hunt. deputy forest supervisor.
Cerdova.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
EciPiTATE

Baby Camel--Mamma. can ]
have n drink?
Mamma Camel--Shut up Why,
Il was only five weeks ago that
gave you one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
Alaska sseamboas Inspection

George II. Whitney. inspector OF
hulls. juneau: Peter q. Peltrich.
inspector OF boilers. Juneau: Thorn
as r. Decring. inspector OF huils.
ST. Michaels. and Thomas e. kell.
inspector OF boilers. St Michaels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
KNEW THE CLASS

Neighbor-Why don't You. ride
your new wheel on SundayR
WILHELM going to Sunday
school now and I'm afraid fri
be stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

Sixteenth district, Walter @. Dib-
>ell. Inspector. Ketchikan. and Milo
feadly. superintendent, Ketchikan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09


the
yearys SC
workers. officials and wives the bleak
rcks Of the
subject and with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-16
SCARBOROUGH HIT
BY Big SHELLS OF
ATTACKING CRUISER
TBY LEASED WlRE.1

SCARBOROUGH, Eng, Dec 16.--
Just as daylight broke this morning a
German vessel of the cruiser type was
observed off Scarborough. She came
close in. and for half an hour threw
shell after shell into the town, doing
considerable damage.
A woman standing behind the count
or in her husbands shop was instantly
killed. Her husband was injured by
flying debris when a shell wrecked the
shop.
About forty shells were thrown, the
Germans objective apparently being
the town hall and the wireless station,
The latter was unharmed. but the
town hall was slightly damaged
Other properties in the neighbour ood
suffered greatly, the German shells
causing great wreckage. Windows
were blown in and great holes made
in the walls Of buildings.
The German vessel, after steaming
slowly past the town, Smelling as it
passed, finally disappeared in a south
erly direction. Later dull sound Of
cannonading as If coming from a great
distance, was heard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-16
18 PERSONS killed
IN B0MBARDMENT OF
SCARBOROUGH CITY
German Shells Tear Big
Holes Into Streets and
Knock Over Houses.
(BULLETIN.)

SCARBOROUGH, Dec. 16-The au-
thorities of Scarborough tonight an
nounced that IS men. women and chill
dren were killed in the bCmbardment
[RY LEASED WIRE.l
LONDON, Dec. ia dispatch to
the Evening Standard from Scarbor-
ough says that eighteen persons
were killed in the bombardment there
Persons who fled to Darlington from
Hartlepool say that German projectiles
tore great craters in the streets of
West Hartlepool during the lombard
ment this morning.
More thrilling details of the German
bombardment Of Scarborough were re-
ceived at Hull this afternoon. Fifty
or more shells fell in the city proper,
a number of projectiles Nked the su-
burbs.
One fugitive, James Harvey Scott, of
Westborough, suburb, said: Il was
walking toward the railway station
about ten minutes after o'clock when
a shell fell a short distance away.
did not know until then that the city
was under fire, although I could hear
puff of smoke go up from the Balmoral
hotel where it was struck. | contln-
ued toward the station and could hear
shells bursting overhead at frequent
intervals.
"a railway porter picked up frag-
ment of shell right near the station.
Just as I arrived a man and wife and
two children and a servant ran up and
said that their house had been struck
and was burning Looking out from
the station could see part of the town
enveloped in smoke. Before l depart
ed another shell burst near the sta
ton, but the fragments did not hit
any one"
A railway guard named Lamb, who
arrived this Afternoon from Scarbor-
ough, said:
81 was walking along the seashore
before the cannonade started. 1t was
very misty and could not see any
ships. When l left at 1925 the can
nonade was going on briskly. I saw
dozen projectiles strike. many falling
in the streets, others striking near Cas-
tie HILL"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-16
Chief Miller Reports Low
Losses ON Property Valued
at $299,54O Endangered
During Year.
TRUCK UPKEEP LOW
Motor Apparatus Costs City
21 Cents Daily While Each
Team Incurs Expense of
81 Cents.

Fire Chief Ed Miller, unless some
exceptionally big fires occur between
now and Dec. 81, will again be able to
report on Jan. | one of the smallest,
If not the smallest, annual fire losses
or any city in the state, although the
loss this year will be larger than it
was last year, when Richmond was
able to report one of the smallest fire
losses Of any American city.
Up to midnight Dec. Is, there had
been 1872 alarms turned in since the
first Of last January, but through eff
cient work the firemen were able to
hold the losses to only $5,931 which is
an average OF a little over $50 per fire.
Property in Danger.
The total value of property endan-
gered by fire so far this year is $780,
$40, which graphically illustrates the
excellent work Chief Miller and his
men have accomplished. The insur-
ance on the buildings where there
have been fires this year amounted to
a little over half the value Of the prop
erty. $147,7s5. There have been 13o50
feet Of hose used in extinguishing
blazes this year and 1910 gallons Of
chemicals.
Up to the present time Richmond
has been particularly fortunate in not
having any destructive blazes in fac
tories or business houses. The two
most destructive fires Of the year now
drawing to a close We're at the old ice
house in the north end. where thA loss
was $4,000, and at the Hasemeier home
in the east end, where the loss was
$1,1O0.
Fewer Alarms in 1918.
In 1913 there We're only lat alarms
with total loss OF $2,695. The value
OF the buildings endangered was $224,-
235. with insurance amounting to
$114.230
The desirability Of motorizing the
fire department from the standpoint
of economy as we'll as efficiency, has
been aptly demonstrated this year by
the use of the motor combination hose
and chemical truck. 1t is not only the
first to reach any fire, no matter from
what part of the city the alarm comes
from, but it's maintenance is only one
fourth the cost of maintaining a horse
drawn wagon.
This year the daily cost of main
tanning the fire truck has been II
cents, while each team of fire horses
has cost the city so cents.
Today Chief Miller presented every
member of his department with suit
of heavy, waterproof clothing, especi
ally useful for fighting fires on winter
nights. These suits were purchased
with money presented the chief by the
Misses Evans of Spring Grove, for
saving their beautiful home from de-
struction last summer. Spring Grove
IS outside the city limits but the de.
partment responded to the alarm and
extinguished the blaze which badly
damaged the third story of the build
ing and threatened to destroy the
house entirely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-16
GERMANS RAID SURPRISE
TO BRITISH ADMIRALTY

Hartlepool is built in two sections,
pool proper. Both unite to form one
borough. The city lies at the apex of
wedge of land that just into the
North Sea, nineteen miles southeast of
the inland city of Durham.
There We're four German cruisers
in the squadron that bombarded Scar
borough
Chief interest does not center in the
amount Of damage inflicted by the
shells but in the fact that the Germans
had left their naval base to come out
into the open sea to give battle to the
British. AS soon as word had been
flashed to the Admiralty the German
men-Of-war were off the North coast
orders were dispatched to British
flotilla to go out and give battle to the
Germans
Route of Attack.
1t was surmised that the Germans
had felt their way across the North
Sea the Dardanelles with all the lights
on their ships extinguished. The
route giving them the most safety un-
der the circumstances would be due
north from the western entrance of
the Kiel canal. past Denmark to
point off the southern coast of Nor
way: thence a straightaway dash west
ward to the English coast
A Leeds dispatch stated that several
persons were killed in Scarborough by
German shells and that number of
buildings were demolished. The Ger
man ships were in easy range of the
city and the gunners threw an accu-
rate fire that covered great part of
/ the city.
According to this dispatch the ships
appeared off the coast at daybreak and
Immediately opened a brisk fire. At
the first sounds Of the cannonade per-
sons began rushing from their houses
in the belief that a naval battle was
being fought Shells began dropping
into the city and many residents fled,
as some Of the bolder ones sought the
harbor side to watch the ships in
action.
Smash Churches.
Three churches, whose spires had
evidently attracted the attention of
the German gunners, were soon de-
molished. Several shells fell into the
plduI VI lI1c IdS NOIhS,
completely wrecking it, AS the shells
began to rip through buildings. and
plow up the streets many persons were
seized with panic and fled into the
country lying west of the city to avoid
the German projectiles The Admiral
ty commandeered all the telephone
and telegraph wires leading out of
Hartlepool, and Scarborough as quick
ly as possible, cutting off both cities
from the outside world. Fugitives who
fled along the tracks of the Northeast
ern railway to Seamer, few miles
southwest Of Hartlepool gave details
Of the bombardment which were tele-
graphed from that point, thus escap-
ing the Admiralty's news embargo.
Residents in Panic.
dispatch from York says that the
residents of Scarborough were thrown
into panic by the bOmbardment, hun
dreds of them rushing to railroad sta
tions where they crowded aboard
trains just leaving for Hull and other
cities. This telegram said that the
cannonade began at SO o'clock. The
morning was hazy, but despite the fog
the German gunners had no difficulty
in locating their ranges. The rumor
went around that the Germans were
going to land troops which increased
thA Nszo1 a ~ MGtiv1A