davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1914-01-10
QUESTION OF
WATER RIGHT
WHAT CONSTITUTES THE BENE-
FICIAL USE OF WATER IN IRRI-
CATION AND QUESTIONS OF I'M
PORTANCE TO THOSE INTER-
EsTED IN IRRIGATION.

Under the laws of water rights, as
established by legislation and court
DEGREES in the arid states of the west
the final test of a right to water for
irrigation is that the water claimed
shall be put to a beneficial use. AS
expressed by laws of several states,
beneficial use is the basis, the mea-
| sure, and the limit" of rights to wa
ter. These laws, however, do not
attempt to define beneficial USE
At conference of the project
managers of the United States Re-
clamation Service and representatives
of the Department of Agriculture, held
at Salt Lake City, November 1915,
resolution attempting such a def
inition was adopted. This definition
is somewhat long and detailed, but
the substance is as follows:
A water user is entitled to that
| amount of water that will render
him a reasonable maximum amount
of good with a reasonable, economical
handling of the water" He is enti-
| tied to the protection of the State in
| this right, but in return the State
has right to demand that he use
reasonable care and judgement in
| conveying and using water and cult
waiting his crops
The conference adopted also a de-
finition of economical use,' which
was in substance as follows:
Since the water supply available
for irrigation in the western states
is adequate for only a relatively
small percentage Of the entire irri-
gable acreage, the fundamental stan
dard of economical use must be the
financial results accomplished per
acre-foot of water applied, rather than
ture development the doctrine of bene
ficial use must in many cases merge
into or be supplanted by that of
economic use The doctrine Of bene-
ficial use looks to individual inter
est; that of ecnoomic use to the
general welfare of society as whole
So far as possible, water charges,
systems of distribution, and regula-
tions should be so adjusted as to
make the interest of the individual
water user coincide with this public
interest
The Parker post., 1914-01-10
DOING ASSESSMENT WORK.

John Huber, miner, whose prop
erty is about II miles from Parker
On the California side of the river,
was a visitor to this place Monday.
Mr.. Huber is at present engaged in
tunnel run $50 feet along the vein,
the face of which being at a per-
pendicular depth of $50 feet from the
surface 1t is a big concentrating
proposition, present development
showing a very large body of sulphide
ore with assay values of $40 to the
ton.
The Parker post., 1914-01-10
A CASE OF
BURGLARY
DOOR WAS JIMMlED IN
BROAD DAYLIGHT AND SOME
WEARING APPAREL AND QUITE
A QUANTITY OF GROCERIES
WE'RE STOLEN.

Monday morning during the ab-
sence of the occupant, the house of
a Mexican section hand, near the rail
road depot, was broken into and a
number of things, including a pair of
shoes, a revolver, a sweater and a
quantity of groceries all valued at
about SIS, were carried off. The bur
glary was a very bold one as the
door was ''jimmied" in broad day
light and the robber was evidently in
no hurry, as he took time to take off
his old shoes and sweater and put
on those of his victim. His old "duds"
he left on the floor as token of re-
membrance or probably he believed
in the adage that fair exchange is
no robbery" He made good his es-
cape with his plumber and no doubt
is still beating it while his
shoes is good"
To young men who had applied for
work were seen near the house about
the time the robbery was committed.
but there is no other evidence to
cannot them with the job. There
were also a couple of hop heads"
in town for a few days, whose means
of livelihood seemed questionable,
but there was nothing to show that
they might have had a hand in it
either.
The Parker post., 1914-01-10

entire valley, for Uncle Dick is dearly
loved by all. His word is the law.
He always wears a smile for every
one and his money is yours if you
are worthy and in need. For exam
pie, he threw open his doors to the
fourteen surveyors, let them come
and cook, eat and sleep as they
pleased. Just how many of US would
throw open our doors to do likewise?
Mr.. Ralph Seeley and wife and Mrs
Beford spent the holidays out of the
valley.
Mr. Geo. Willis was taken very sick
a few days ago and had to go to
Los Angeles.
A SIJBSCRIBER.
The Parker post., 1914-01-10
was one of the contractors and is
in fine fettle.
Before the gubernatorial party

in fine fettle.
Before the gubernatorial party
'broke camp" in Chino valley, the
first newspaper published in Ari-
zona heralded the advent of a long
felt want when the Arizona Miner
was born on March 9, 1864. This
was the first and last issue Of the
paper at that place. The little Ram
age press and the handful of paper
and material was packed ON a few
mules and the outfit moved ahead Of
the procession, and unloaded on
Granite street into single room
log hut. 1t was the official organ
of the territory, and it was pub
lished weekly with the subscription
price of $3.50 per year in advance.
A vast amount of business faced
the official party of the territory and
many vexatious matters were massed
from all sections for immediate con-
sideration. The first legislature was
to convene in 1864, that a code of
laws might be promulgated. The
rush in from east and west began
and from a few hundred souls in
the beginning by the end of the
year there were several thousand.
Rich Hill brought the gold seeker
and so did Lynx, Big Bug and other
creeks carrying the yellow metal,
and the attractive quartz show
ings.
Prescott, at any rate, got on the
map Of the big domain, but lost
the honor in after years when the
capital got to going on wheels"
and Tucson clipped along the track
as a winner But the seat of gov
ernment came back again in less
than a decade, and in 1889 it was
again shifted to Phoenix, where it
seems to be resting on a solid foun-
dation.
1t was thus that Arizona came in
to existance, and after nearly fifty
years she finally got on the flag
with star as the last of the old
territories Of the Union
The Parker post., 1914-01-10
On the Dry-Dock for Repairs.

Captain H. B. Hull, the Colorado
river navigator, who plies up and
down the stream between various
points but has his headquarters at
Parker, had his craft on the dry
dock during the week, undergoing
needed repairs and alterations.
Among other things, the stern is
being widened in order to lessen
the draught. This was imperative on
account of the shallowness of the
river at the present time
The Parker post., 1914-01-10
Two Games of Baseball.

Two lively games of baseball were
played on the Parker diamond last
Sunday afternoon and many specta-
tors were present. The games were
between the Parker Seniors and the
Indian Seniors on one diamond, and
the Parker Juniors and the Indian
Juniors on the other. The Indians
in both games were successful. The
Senior Indians winning by a score of
s to 2 and the Juniors by a score of
10 to 9.
The Parker post., 1914-01-10

A pair of horses hitched to
wagon were left standing in the mid
die of the block on A street. Mon
day, while the driver was elsewhere.
run away and made fair start, but
the deep sand and binding brake con-
vinced them that they had made a
mistake. So after a short spin,
someone stopped them-something
they themselves were evidently think
ing very seriously of doing.
The Parker post., 1914-01-10
APPOINTED GENERAL AGENT.

F. L. Hanna, formerly passenger
agent for the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway company, who was
quite well known in this locality, has
received the appointment of general
agent at Oakland, California, to sue
ceed J. J. Warner, deceased. The
appointment became effective on the
1st of this month.
The Parker post., 1914-01-10
A New Wire-Nettine Fence.

Messrs. Prescott and Marsh, who
own the lots adjoining the City Drug
Store on the SOUTH have just COM
pleted the erection of a wire-netting
fence inclosing the same. This fence
is hog-tight, man-high and bull-proof,
and capable of resisting any invasion
however subtitle or forceful.
The Parker post., 1914-01-10

FOR LESSEES
OF INDIANS LANDS-ALL APPLI-
CATIONS MUST BE MADE SUB
JECT TO THE CONDITIONS
GIVEN BELOW IN ORDER TO
BE CONSIDERED.

Apropos of the article which
appeared in the preceding issue of
The Post, concerning the allotment
of 5000 acres Of the Colorado River
Indian reservation to the Parker In
dians, superintendent O. L. Babcock
has given out the following informa-
ton for the benefit of those who may
desire to lease any portion of these
lands from the Indians, and all ap-
plications must conform to the con-
ditions set forth, otherwise they will
not be considered:
In every case it is necessary that
the Indians consent be first obtained.
Leases to be made on basis of $12
per acre per year. From that amount
will be deducted the value of improve
ments to be decided upon before con-
tract is made, and incorporated in
the lease. Any Improvement agreed
upon by the lessee and lessor, if for
the benefit of the land, in the opin-
ion of the Superintendent will be ac-
ceptable.
Full specifications of permanent
buildings will be incorporated in the
lease. Wells will be described and
equipment specified. Trees, other
than fruit trees, will not be credited.
Fruit trees, berry vines, grapes, etc.,
will be acceptable. Chicken yards,
if agreed by the lessor will be accept
able
Payments.
Payments will be required in gen.
eral, as follows: 1st year, $1.O0 per
acre; End year, $500 per acre; 3rd
year, $500 per acre; and 5th years
the balance due on the year lease
in equal payments. Special cases may
be specially provided for
~- Securities.
Federal Statutes require good and
sufficient bond for payment of obli-
cations in any contract. Bond is u.s.
ually for twice the amount involved
Personal bondsmen are generally ac-
cepted by the Treasury Department
in contracts of this nature.
Clearing and Levelng.
The amount Of work to be done on
any tract of land will be determined
by an appraising committie compos-
ed of the lessee, the lessor, the lev
Gilman and the Superintendent or some
one deputized by him to act in that
capacity.
Example:
John Doe leases a so acre tract,
which will be covered by five separ-
ate l5ases,-one for each 10 acre al
lotment.
Clearing and Leveling, as per apprai-
sal, of $50 an acre :. -. $1500.0O
House, as per specifications 10000
Well with pump, as per description
Well, with pump, as per
description and specifications 5000
Fence, as per specification -. 10000
Total improvements ........ $175O.OO
Cash.
First year $5O.OO
Second year ................ 10000
Third year .............. l5O.OO
Fourth year .................. 45.O0
The Parker post., 1914-01-10

Turkey dinner Sunday at 5 p. m.
at the Grotto Cafe.-Adv.
The Parker post., 1914-01-10
Tried to Run Away-FaiIed.

Total cash G improvements 100000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01
TOpOGRAFIA.

FL rio mas importante en- la
region occidental de Alema-
MIA es el Rim; mace en- los
Grisones, en- Suiza, y CORE ha-
cha el NOrte hasta ell lago de
C~onStanza, Y despu6s hacia
el Este, hasta Basilea, que es
eI~punto donde Sc juntan las
fronteraS de Francia, Suiza Y
Alemania. ALI da vuelta hacia
ell NOrte, Y deSyiandose un DO
co hacia Ell Este, llega hasta
Esttasburgo. Sc inclina mas to-
davia hacia ell Este, tocando
Mannheim; despues tuerce ell
rumbO hacia Ell NOrte, hasta
Mains, Y ALI recibe ell tribute
del Main. InclinandOse I'm po-
co hacla el OeSte, haSta Bin
gen, CORE precipitadamente
por entire rocas perpendicular
res de una considerable altu-
ra Y separadaS por prOfundas
barrancas Y desfiladeros. Ash
uega hasta Cobienz, en- donde
iunta sus aguas con las del
Mosela; atraviesa despu6s por
campinas floridas y pasa suce-
sivamente por Andernach y
Bonn Qugares donde termina
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01
NOPAGUE NADIA

Por IRIS reiojes. = 20 representan 10 cue otrezco
Relojes de o-o Gclenadot so!dfslG Dc Il Cuiistes
con Is nej0- maGuinaria, Eara2tizados Dor % amos
cue listed tebe paSar en- otros lugares I &2OO 10;
endo . precios baratsinos en- $a.3 PaSateros CT
mensuali6aGcs. Como GHicO represeutante ea estf
pals de una cs.6b-e fabcica de reloies de Suiza, ,
sin los grgndes gsstos que tenen otrOs e~stableci-
mieasos. puedo veaderja prsc.os exeepclOHalss
Mande sola-7ents IN dollar como ga-sntia te 81
buena yoluntad y honradez , rec55ira Immediate
msnte. para su eNamen, uuo de estOs reiojes. S: nc
Is convene. 10 GcyGelve y recibira a vuelts d. CO
rec 81 d6isr de dep6sito. 81 e gusts. lie rereae &.
paSa $50 Ios pr.meros meses y 90 c~entavos men.
suayss Toe siete meses r~estantes. DespuGs del page
de Ia rovera cuots - le envsari LIBRE De TODC
casio Y ABSOLUTAME&TE GRATIS. UNA
LEONTLNA De ORC RELLENADO tsoldfled9
YdespuGs del pago Dc Ia quota final. tamSea =
Ie mardara De REGALO UN MAGNIFICO AM.
LILO De ono RELLENADO.
Olga 81 81 carts ST desea u reloi psrs eabalsr'
@ sonora. de dos tapas o con horaro visible.
Dirja1sea 7. F. Dams. Washington. DC Z2
G. Street. Dep. P.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01

ca de MeZieres. Segun estas
-piedades caracteristicas que
acabamos de senalar, ell aspee
to general del campo entire Pa
ris Y la ~frontera N0reSte es el
de una planicie ondulada, y O.
casionalmente intercepta por
pequenos bosques Y rios de
muy poca impOrtancia.
Habiendo violado la neutra-
lidad de B6lgica y tornado va
rias importantes posesiOnes en-
cast TODD este campo, los ale
names han obtenido una dOble
base, siendo ell Rhin unO de
los lados del angulO; de esta
manera, tienen a los aliados
dentrO de este angulo, estando
los perpandiculares trazadas
desde cada una de las eXtremi-
dades de las dos bases. Incues-
tiOnablemente que ell Objective
de los alemanes es la ciudad
de Paris, Y ell simple eXamen
del mapa nos indicara que sus
Iineas de Marcia convergen en-
Reims, 0 muy cerca de Reims.
ALI han concentrate una enor
me masa de tropas, que han
hecho llegar con Ia mayor ra-
pidez, obligandO a sus solda-
dos de infanteria a hacer ca
minatas de 25 millas diarias,
cuando Ell recOrrido ordinariO
e5 de II millas diarias.
Los alemanes han demostra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01

do admirablemente el valor de
la iniciativa, realizando una
de las hazanas militares mas
notables de los tiempos moder-
nor. Y 10 han hecho, porque sa
ben muy bien que. obligando
a los aliados a batirse Y pene-
trandO en- terrenO de Francla,
es como pueden aumentar su
poder y SUI fuerZa. Tai cosa,
como 10 hemos hecho notar va
en- este articulo, cOnstituye Ell
punto principal de la estrate-
gia. Dicha maniobra proper
ciOn6 a los alemanes la name
"a de ganar tempo a los ala
dos y de volver en- seguida sus
ej6rcitos hacia las fronteraS
orientales, a fin de detener ell
ayance de los rusOs, cosa que
no lutheran podido hacer 81
hubiesen tenido que esperar a
que los aliados fueran los que
iniciaran la ofenSiva penetran-
do en- t~erritorio aleman. Por
otra parte, ell papel de los ALA
dos esta en- prolongar ell con-
flicto decisive 10 mas que Sc
pudieron ser colOcadas a ITEM
gran parte de sus tropas no
Dudieran ser colocadas a ITEM
DO frente al enemigo y su ala
izquierda no puede eXtender-
Sc hacia ell Norte y hacia el
Oeste.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01

Una Inca trazada del extre-
mo occidental de Francia a ira
yes del Troyes Reims hasta
la frontera belga, en- Vaien-
ciennes, divide ell campo en-
dos regiones, differences la una
de la otra. Al Occidente y al
Noroeste Ell campo esta forma-
do por mesetas y p~lanicies; al
Este Y al Sureste, asi como en-
el centric, hay mOntanas y pla-
nicies de no menos de $50 pies
de altura. Al Occidente y en-
direction cOntraria a los NOS-
Cos, estan los monies Fauce-
Hes, que llegan hasta la mese-
ia de Langras Y hasta Ia parte
superior del Marine. La plani-
Gle del Sena, que cOmpTende
una area de mas de 10000 mi
Has cuadradas, eS 10 mas carac
teristicO de la region NOTte de
.Francia. En- esta region es en-
donde Ell Sena Sc abre a sus
principales tributaries, que vie
men del Norte: ell Aube, Ell
Marine Y ell Disc, que mace en-
Belgica Y Sc une al Aise Y Ell
Epte. En- el extreme NOroeste,
los rios mas importantes son el
Somme y ell Cancha. Al NorOes
te de ReimS cOmenza la cadena
de los Ardenes, que Sc prolon-
ga hacia cl Sudeste por terri
torio belga Y termina cerca de
Lieia, cortandola er Meuse Ger
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01
Ia TRIBUHA POPULAR.

Interesante folletO que contiene
una collection de discursOs, him
nos Y documentos indispensables
para las festas patrias.
Este magnihco libro, superior 3
todos los de su clase, ha venido g
llenar una necesldad, pues sirve
muchisimo 4 las personals que to:
man parte en- las celebraciones
patri6ticas = mutualistas. Con
tiene el Himno Nacional MeXica-
no. discusses para ell 5 de Febre-
70 Y ell p de Mario, el Hinno 2
Juarez, ell Parte Official de la ba.
ITALIA del ) de Mayo. dos discusses
para ell 5 de Mayo, uno para ei le
de Julio, uno para Ell so de Julio,
el acta de Independence, Roman
ce de Hidalgo, discurso para eI
Is de Septiembre, dos para el 16
de Septiembre y uno para el ami.
versario de una sociedad mutua.
lista. ESta adornadO, ademas,
con los retratos de Hidalgo, Jua.
rez Y ZaragOza.
La edici6n de esta obra es limi-
ada Y las personals que Sc inte-
resen 8 ella deben apresurarse 6
pedirla cuanto antes
Vale s6lamente 35 ~centavos.
Haganse los pedidos q
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
so7 D,iorosa 81. San Antonio Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01
FL A. B. {. MLLITAR

reductos cruZan ell fuegO de
su canones, de mOdo que no
hay I'm solo punto en- su IONA
que no pueda cubrirse. Una via
ferrea de una longitud de lib
Kilometres, paralela al ferroca
rril de circunvalaci6n cue CO.
IRE Dor ell interior del recintO
de Paris, une entire 81 las di-
ferentes f0rtificaci0res.
U~ltimamente Sc ha dadO un
d~esarrollo mas vasto a las de-
fensas de Paris, demCliendO
ell recinto de murallas Y esta-
bleciendO tres lineas mas de
fortificaciones avanzadas. Es-
ia disposition ha hecho que
los mas eminentes peritOs mi
Iitares aseguren que esta pla
"a, la mas formidable del nun
do, es absolutamente ineXpug
nable.
No Sc puede aSeguTar con
6nfasis que las fortificaciones
de esta naturaIeza de Ia suer-
te de una guerra; pueS este
Sc determine por el 6Xito 0 ell
fracaso de los e~jertitos en- los
campOs de batalla. En- Ia ma
yOria de los casos, las fOrti-
Iicaciones pTeStan una ayuda
improbable para protejer los
fIancos Y la retaguardia de
los cuerpoS que operan cuandO
Sc ven compeiidos d movili-
zarse, porque Sc aproXima un
enemigo superior. al que con-
"e"eH I'i'"" Il" 0iL'' IA
'oLeclen"o L" Ie.ii"u" "e i''
pIILHeroS' Las IoLIl1'o"e'o"eS
S'I'eh I"lHoIen pa" anu
Ear la possession de I'm punto
eS'i@'esi00 0T 'iilp'i '"!'0'" p"
L" P-0'5I
III ~ p"i" .''''.''l' ''l'
-" ~ 'I''1-..- I pl,
S-0'JN
INV q"0 ~ 5''
'o'."~
w J@ P" ~
o'+-,'
a." ~ '|'
lS9''I' W" i" - w" 4!l W
1l'"' UI'e eSp'i"-9s g li!U''-
FsI'9"''V 4"e eoce" '''','
'0- '''''''N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01

Ia region pintoresca de sus RI
beras) para atravesar una re-
gi6n arida y triste, penetrando
en- territorio de Holanda. Des-
de Basilea hasta Speyer Ell
rio CORE a traves de una mese-
ia aluvial de 25 millas de eX-
tension, Y su corriente es ALI
tan rapida y son tantas las d.
ficultades que pTeSenta su eau
ce para la navegaci6n, que las
mas importantes ciudades de
la cOmarca estan SituadaS a
varias millas de distancia, en-
vez de encontrarse sObre la RI
bera. A diecinueve millas del
punto en- que Gambia Ia direc-
ci6n del Rim esta Muhlhau-
sen, la principal de las ciuda-
DIES de Alsacia, dOnde comlen-
"a la Selya Negra. Al Sur de
Basilea Sc italian los monies
Jura, que la separan de Bel
fort, Y en- la misma region Sc
encuentra Altkirch, puntO en-
dOnde terminan los Vosgos.
ESta cadena de mOntanaS, que
fOrman Ia frontera Occidental
de la planicie que recorre ell
Rhin Ell su parte superior, CO.
RE paralela a la cOrdillera de
la Selva Negra, cOmpuesta de
m~ontaHaS de una elevation
que no eXcede de 5000 pies.
Al Norte de Altkirch solo Sc
tiene a,ceso al Rim, del ladO
de Francia, pOr los escarpadOs
desfiladeros que cOnducen a
Colmar, CeTnay y Schletts-
tadt, Sc puede llegar a Es-
trasburgo Winiendo de st. Die,
que esta cituado al Este de
Epinal, por Ell canine de Saa-
les Y por Ell cStrecho vale de
Breusch, pues este es el paso
mas conveniente ceTca de ES-
trasbuTgo Y Zabern; esta
atraVeSadO por el ferrOcarTl
a Metz ' Paris Y es accessible
81 Sc sigue el canine que viene
de Luneville Y Nancy. Al lie
gar a Zabern, los Vosgos Sc
Separan del Rim para haceT-
carse a 6l nuevamente entire
Weissenburg Y Lauterburg.
siguiendo despuGs Ell curse del
mismO rio hasta la ciudad de
Worms. En- ell ladO CpueSto de
EstrasbuTgO, donde Ia provin-
cia de LOrena Sc interna en-
Francia por ell lado Noroeste
Y cast parallel a la frontera,
CORE ell rio Meurthe, a trav6s
de Luneville Y Nancy. para
unirSe algunas millaS mas ade-
lante con el riO Mosela, que
sigue mas O menOs la miSma
direction, eXcepto en- ell sitio
en- que, dandO una peQuena
vuelta. Sc acerca q TOul. BESIDE
este punto el MoSela mace una
curva hasta llegar a Metz; de
ALI CORE hasta llegar a Die
denhofen, e inclinandOSe mas
V mas hacia ell Este, atraviesa
ell territoriO del L~uXemburgO
en- una extension de 20 millas.
Despu6s recibe las aguas de
los rios Sure, en- Wasserbillig,
y las del Saar. en- Treves;; fl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-01
Continual

DieciSiete fuertes avanzados
conStituyen alrededor de Ia
ciudad IN segundo recinto; Sc
encuentran a diferentes diStan-
cias. Y son: al NOrte, cerca de
Saint-Denis, ell fuerte de Ia
Briche, la Doble Corona del
Norte Y ell Fuerte del Este; al
Este. ell fuerte de Aubewillers,
cerca del Bourguet; los fuer-
ties de Romainviile, Noisy,
R0Sny, Noget Y Nincennes, Y
los reductos de la Faisanderie
" de Grevelle; en- la orilla IL
quierda del Marine, Ell fuerte
de Clarendon; al Sur en- la ORR
la izquierda del Sena, los
fuertes &c Ivry, Bic6tre, Noun
trouge, Vanvesi e Issy, y al
Oeste la fortaleza del Mont
Faleri6n. La mayor parte de
6stos fueTteS fue destruida ca
81 por complete durante los 81
tics de 1870-71; pero M sido
reStaurada deSpu6s.
Hay todavia una tercera
Inca poligonal de defenSa, de
UnoS $50 Kilometres de largo.
en- Ia cual Sc han construido
nuevos fuerteS. Los principales
Sc hallan en- una IONA cuyoS
puntos extremes estan a II
kil6metrOs de Paris. Estas O.
bras forman, con los antiques
fuerteS, tres campos atrinche-
radios; Ell campo del Norte com
prende, ademas de las ANTI
guaS Obras mas cercanaS a Pa
ris, los fuertes de Cormeilles,
ell las alturas de Sannois; los
de MOntlign6n, Domont Y Mon
morency; Y finalmente los fuer
ties de Ecouen Y Stains, en- las
colinas que hacia eI Norte do
minan a Saint-Denis EStos
fuertes Sc italian protegidos
pOr las baterias de Cotillones,
Francoville, RiSquetOnt, Chat
eau-Rouge, Roundabout, Etag
Y Borne de Marbre, que estan
Al NOroeste, Y las de Plemur,
Moulin, SabIonS Y Pincon, que
est&n al Norte.
FL Segundo campo 'atrin-
cheradO es Ell que Sc conoce
con el nombre del campo del
Este. Y abarca toda Ia region
comprendida entire el fuerte de
F~anjoros ' Ia orilla derecha
del Sena.
En- ell Sc encuentran situados
los antiques fuertes mas pr6xi-
mos a Paris Y los nuevos de
Eanjours Y de ChelIts, prote-
gidos todos por las baterias de
Li0ry Y de Nontfermeil; los
de ViIliers, Champaign, Lucy.
Filelnueve ' Saint-G eorges.
unidos entire 81 por las bate
rias de Noisy. la Boissi6re.
NoiSy-le-G Grand, LimeiI ' Cha
teau Gaillard. FL campo atrin-
cherado del Sur-Suroeste, que
eS Ell mas importante, emrieza
en- Ia orilla izquierda del Sena,
al Este, } termina en- el reco-
do que forma Ell rio al Norte
del bosque de San German.
Comprende ell fuerte 0 gran
bateria de las BruyGres. los
fuertes de Chantillon. Berri6-
res, Pelaisseu, Where's, Haul
Buc, Saint-Cry y Marty, uni
dos por las baterias de los in
gleses, cerca de Chantillon.
Ali estan, ademas, los fuertes
de Ia Chataihneraie, de Te-
rrier, de Gatines, Igny Y Bic
Vre, en- las cercanias de Verrie
res, Y los de P~alaisseau, del
Yvette y Bauvier, a inmedia-
clones de Where's y del Hau-
Buc: los de Ia estaci0n de
Cainr-Cyr. de BauVier, punta