davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

supreme Ccour'nSpeciai Term. Court open .
motions BEFORE A-p!nal J.-Ev psr,e mat,
ter.
:, County Court-ciyu cslenlar-Par, w
Nos :si6. 2sia ilot. sos -eiS 2oo3 2>5i
aT ma y g:aay aad pa.ea H 9n Mdn i3rnbbs s
= county Court Crlmnal Calendar For
OPEN. at 10 M''s sayn,o 1a" Asulp,o "s AZ.
sau,t cerrying, dangerous weapon Dominic
arPlg''Rf %PG 1"me, p''i5o ssns co.ST,r
Charles varyaro. grand larceny: wii'i%am1
Part ii BEFORE BIKE ] teoree Monies.
atlas George Mortens. carving dangerous
S TaP29 F Taa} vaa Won 2 Hof r q'sTPga
cenN receiving. Rocco GarIoue. assault;
John Murphy, violating motor vehicle Jaw,
ton; william MURPHY burglary petit lar.
Ceny. receiving Benjam'n, iree,glass. grand
larceny. receiving william Nolan, alias
EaTt II, |JFeiare. Roy. ;. Marle, A,,er'
arson, Valentine \ KeNy, grand larceny;
John NordL mRns'tughi'r, Larry Ricgi. r.
S rrgiSs dsnserons Weapon Io6n GonNo G
atlas John " Connolly. burglary getit lar
surroeatcs Cour, BEFORE Keicham. $
Cclr, opens a, 10 A " IN. he Hail of
Pauline Rcdenhurg, Harry Hanson, Henry
SHaGtonR ErSa n"rS EIrGy ana "
John Huehner, The accounting in the cs-
tatos ~ John Norhup Frei Scherer. cath
erinc sullivan. Moses KHrnen j HAYES
Mary Duane. CHtharinr summers. Thomas
EAdv. | Olsen and IeV swanson Tho
estates Of " ! RanueimRn. Hannah PlH-
terlck. Kaufman Fissh"r. Helen Bu,klev
and Theodore Conlts Contested calendar
The viii Of Sarah Shrohtu
OF EENS COUNTY
supreme Court-Trial Term Uc'orc Gar
rctson, Held in The County Court House
calendar called In Part at 10 A VI II Is
requested that the name Of the trial counsel
be- filed with the clerk IN Part / Attention
Of the bar Is called to Rules &, ana g cat
eniar Rules Queens COUNTY Nos sol 62;q.
COS 62i. $50, 635, 1859. Tho following causes
II marked ready VIII he PASSED for the day.
No cause will be- set Tor a day on this call
Nos Ice is3. 2Sia $50, f3qn $40 64i So.
$50, 6i3 GiI $50 &c CO.,. G'S $50 $50. al
6G:, 6da, s6' Highcs, number reached on
tho general calendar ~ GGi
county Court Criminal Term Hcfore
Humphrey, Court opens and calendar
called AZ ~ A. NJ Nos i31sl, AS66i aiboi.
itf2L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
Receiver Amounted,

ny Justice liendrirk-Abraham Goldinger
VS. Nathan Bitlick, John Brown,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
MORTGAGES.
with name and address ~ lender ar
lenders Attorney
Downtown

tS0uth u Fourteenfh 81
CHERRY ST. ljt. g 20 eS7S-Frarc,s
Meyer TO Jas \ shepard 3s3 Stone av.
Bklyn June. - 1878 due Mar Is. 1915:
atty. Geo Hyde, Al Park Row $500
DIVISION ST. 5, I3s3 Pike St eSN--
Louise Appelles ct al to Israel Mosko-
WITT els Sth -. HohOken. y J. Dec :
p- mtg $4,000, . yrs. p G: atty y IIy W
Schutt, 30 Church st............... s. 500
CANNON ST. " =, 10 n Broom~ 81 e5Nl00--
Fannie Kletzky to VIM Goodman lgl +
S0th ST. Dec {. pr mtg 81. 900. due as per
bond; atty, VI Rosenberg. i3s Nassau
street ..................s 81 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

10TH Az, VS., s.ss ?Ith st. .atN --sadve
T. Goldsteln 10 Ebling Brewing Co. 200 81
AIMS av. Dec 2. demand, y e; attv.
Eugene Cohn = Rway .........,,...si.50
18th ST. II =. 225 f. 6th nv. tONss a 4
Keller, Inc. to Gouverneur Mts Corpn. 100
Bway. Dec Q, pr mtg $4,000, due Nav
90 1917. c; atty, Title Irs -.
SAB ST. " s. $50 W ION nv. II 2xssg g''
Michael Foearty 70 frying Savings Instn.
lli Chambers IT, Dec 7, due as per hoot.
attv, T q co, l7s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 900
GOTH ST 1891 W. = A2l " Columbus av.
5iNl00s. pr mtg $50. 000-Pauline Grosner
81 al 20 Jno plttrich o. al NJ Ithaca.
y Y, Nov 10, due MAY 10, 1916, p =:
atty. II KITE 100 william ~. 81 oij
Uptown,
Manhattan Island. north of ilNth ST.
hist st. n . 375 sth nv. 6OxlOO. il-Ios
Iieb'ing 20 Fannie Jackson. 667 Cauldwell
av, Feb J.. due as per bond; atty, Chas
Iieh'inC. rae Nassau st,......... ssill 60
18TH ST. 900 e.. n =. lI5 81 nv. 3OxlOO 10.
pr mtg 2G0Oo-Jos Leihling to Sol Fein"r
and ano, lao T. 92d ~, NAV 20, due. SC. as
per bond, p 9; attys, Feiner NJ 100
l4aD ST. $ $50 W Rwav lOoxaall--v :
Rulding Corpn n Abel King liS T. 65th
IT Dec pr mtg 100000. due rs per
bond; attys. Lese & Connolly ~ Nassau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

FOX ST. S7l, all-Rehcccl Bril- 70 Joseph
Cooperblum, llfl jackson az, yrs from
Dec !; attys, Goldfein G. W, a5O Broad
way ,.,........,... ..,..,....,.,f 50, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.

With name and address ~ lender and
attorney II attorneys name is omitted
address party of second partD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
Bronx

CONCORD Az, 40 or 4Ii--WlmpIe Electric
90. Inc. " II a Construction co, owners
and contractors OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
new YORK COUNTY.

Supreme Court--Appsllste pivision-Be-
fore lugraham, +. J. Mclaughlin Laugh d,
In bowling and Hoichkiss. ~. Court opens
366
supreme Court-hppc late Term-Recess.
~ Supre,ne niI ~, ~ ~. - =. ~,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10
Sneeze Stops Toms
Big Money-Mdki,lg
sY FULLERTON.

Tom LOTUS, the lamented base
ball leader and owner. once made
$2,S00 because he had hay fever.
He suffered terribly from the all
ment and that summer he was
worse than ever when he went
east to sell ball player to John
l. Taylor, who IL extremely soft
hearted and knew nothing Of Toms
ailment. They talked time, then
Taylor offered Tom $500 for the
player. As he made the offer he
glanced at Toms face and saw
signs Of woe. Tears were rolling
down his cheeks.
III you feel that way, Tom"
said John J., ''Tll make II $500"
Not word did LOTUS reply.
The tears gathered and rolled and
his face was distorted as II In
great grief. Taylor hastily lifted
the price until he reached $1,000.
"If / could have held that sneeze
back two more minutes" said Tom,
he would have offered me $500"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10

from removing ana replacing clincher
tires makes them view with satisfac-
ton any contrivance that will elimi-
nate this trouble. The Clincher-Tire-
Piow removes the clincher tire, no
matter how stiff the casing nor how
badly rusted the rim. One turn Of
the wheel does the work. The demon.
strators at the fair take the tire on
and replace II In 90 seconds. The
tire plow will not .njure the casing
and Is good investment even with
old tires. for II costs only dollar.
delivered by parcel post.
A second supply of the plows was
needed and was rushed out to the
fair, Tuesday.
ClincherTire- Plow enables the own
er or a car with clincher tires to take
on and replace his tires quicker and
with less effort than can the owner
OF car equipped with so-called quick
detachable or demountable rims.
These features are demonstrated at
the fair. II Is really one OF the SEN
sations of the automobile trade.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10
One Lady Top.

The one lady top so-called. because
lady can easily raise and lower II. Is
shown at the State Fair on the Fischer
light car. It Il made az well for all
other cars large and small. light and
heavy, and any gasoline launch. 1t Is
easily operated from the running
board and an unusual demonstration
was recently given on the streets or
Detroit In which q little girl IL years
old would raise and lower the one
lady top from the front seat OF the
car. The best cars are now furnish
ing the one lady top now as standard
equipment and many owners are hav-
ing one lady tops places on their cars.
AS Harry Wiley puts 1t, War has
been declared against all TOP trouble
by using the Dort.wiley one lady auto
tor" The oflces Of the makers OF the
Dort.wiley company are In the Cham
her OF Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10

I, greater strength as well.
The new model Krit is built In two
types OF bodies, the touring car being
finished In Brewster green and the
roadster in light gray.
League Of American AutomobllIsts.
Every well-regulated modern busi-
ness has purchasing agent who is
an expert buyer in his line. He knows
the markets and the goods. He Is
able to take advantage OF every dis
count and Of favorable market condi-
tons the world over and thus saves
his Arm many times his salary some
times In single purchase. To apply
this idea to the. individual auto own
er Is the purpose OF the League Of
American Automobilists. In consider
alton of an annual salary OF ten dol
lars, the league acts as purchasing
agent for individual auto owners, sup
plying 80 different makes OF guaran-
teed tires and everything In the ac-
cessory line at exact cost to the
league. In no case Is this above the
cost to the ordinary dealer and in
many cases no more than the jobber
pays. One member saved his FIRST
years dues In the purchase OF a single
tire. C. L. Peavey h general sales
manager and Is kept busy all day ex-
planning the advantages offered by the
league and many new memberships
are being taken out during the State
Fair.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10

The automobile building at the
state Fair Is the mecca for all who
own or drive or who would like t.
own or drive car. The main moor
a entirely taken up with exhibits OF
the Detroit automobile manufacturers
3 and dealers who take this opportunity
Of making the first exhibition OF their
1915 models. The Michigan State
Fair has the distinction OF showing
the new cars ahead Of the other fairs
and shows. Coming as II does, early
IN September, Il assumes the proper
tons of the early fall AUTOMOBILES
show, four months ahead or the New
York and Chicago shows. -,
This year there Is an unusually
large representation OF cars and &C
cossories and the crowds that throng
the building bespeak, mo decline IN
Interest IN the automobile.
The Ford Motor company are build
Ing q car every 10 minutes. On the
other side OF the building a moving
Z picture show on the Ford and Its
making entsrtains capacity crowd.
New krit at $3.50.
The report that the Krit Motor
company would launch Q surprise for
the 1915 season has found verihca-
tirn In the appearance OF the new
Model o Krit, which Is being exhibit
ed for the nrst time at the State
Fair.
At the price of $3.50. the new model
comes fully equipped, Including an
olectric starting and generatingigni-
ticn system, electric lights. electric
horn, Stewart speedometer, demonnt-
able rims, reserve supply tank for
easoline, tire carrier at the rear. and
number OF other new features.
Besides the Model o. the Krit
booth at the Fair has on view the
new model deluxe Krit, which Is
priced at 1895 for the touring or
roadster types and 1925 for the
cabr1olet.
III has been known In automobile
circles that the Krit company had a
surprise up its sleeve for 1915 and
many motorists have deferred making
their choice Of q car until the features
Of this new model were announced"
eays X. r. Montgomery, local branch
manager for the Krit Motor Co. Now
that we have seen specifications Of
t&kO ucW uOucl, W0 aIo more 6utuuBI-
aetic than ever over prospects in this
territory. We expect this 1915 car
70 create nothing short of sensation,
and are sure that we will soon have
to put In bid for a larger allotment
than we originally contracted for.
In the Model o, the Krit company
has chung to its policy, tried by six
years OF successful service, OF build
Ing lightweight cars that are power
ml, and, at the same time, economi-
cal. While some other American
manufacturers are just coming to this
: IDEA OF motor power combined with
economy, the Krit engineers have
built this type of motor for six years,
during which time II has been con.
stantly refined, until today It is giving
better service than ever.
IN no particular has light weight
Y the new models been secured at
me expense of strength. In the
crank case and transmission case.
tor instance. aluminium Is employed
g produce not only lightnsss, but
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Go.

In the automobile building the one
exhibit that draws the biggest crowd
naxt to the Ford is the demonstration
OF the Clincher- Tire-Plow In space 40.
Every autoist has had his tire trou-
bles and the bruised fingers ana torn
clothes every one has experienced
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10
Fisher Electrical Works.

Thousands of Ford owners have
wished thousands of times that their
car had q reliable electric starting and
lighting system in order that current
might be supplied for electric light
ing, for starting. for the horn and for
ignition.
To provide system OF this character
the engineering force of the Fisher
Electrical Works located at 1857
Larned-st. west, worked out the prob
lem and have designed an apparatus
that can be placed on Ford cars In
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10
EGALAXY OF NEW 1915 MODELS AND
\ MANY IMPROVEMENTS IN ACCESSORIES
GREETS EYE IN AUTOMOBILE BUILDING

three hours time without driiiing
hole OF altering the car In any way
'"This system can be installed, salo
the Fisher representative. by one OF
ordinary intelligence and does not re
quire the services OF a technical ex'
pert nor constant access to ser
vice station.
''Of course, Ford cars can be equip
ped at our factory and relieve owners
OF any responsibility regarding us I'm
mediate application.
This spstem is particularly attrac.
tive TO physicians who need perfec'
service and have no time TO waste 10
cranking a car or fooling with an un'
reliable starter. Many physicians
have already equipped Ford cars with
this apparatus and are operating the
same with splendid satisfaction.
"Full and complete instructions are
furnished with every installation AND
the equipment is guaranteed mecnan
ically for a period or one year. !.
sour demonstration is at Booth ~
Automobile building, State Fair. ready
to give full Information regarding the
system In detail"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10
Fischer Light Car.


Announcement is made or the new
Fisher Light car which Is called by III
designer and maker, G. j. Fischer
The biggest light car" 1t has stand
ard equipment. standard tread, UNI
power plant. roomy tonneau. tns
famous zone body top" and oversize
tires. It comes In speedster, two ant
four-passenger tourist and cabrioie
and has the lines Of big luxurioui
car. Mr.. Fischer Is an experienced
automobile man and formerly to EN-
barking In the manufacturing line wal
New England sales manager for
well-known car. That the Fischer II
going to be popular car is indicated
from the large number OF application
for agencies from all over the country
The Fischer exhibit at the State Fai
Is attracting close attention from thu
crowds that throng the automobile
building.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-12

. ,i.,ai,,ht ,sra g.;,.s...ja,. .,t, -
ei"''E ''''i.'s '''. 'se'" 'ss '
h'ii'ii''t'hi -,
--~-.'~---~--='-1~--
~, '''.'.
.-l-5T- 49,, 60 -
49,
~ - .tA-' -. %. -'' " or. -
t,15, =,ti .... ..,.#....I ,.,.......t
..4 ..,.......:.... ...t.... .....@..,
,,..a.,.... .,..-,..a.. , 49,. ~
t51R SAFE eIIt. Iler.a at,s=
w. -. ..>' 49,
HONEY F9R SAN, ya,ss gra.
.r,ryr3,tn- ar raa... r..sri-,.t# sor s.8,s .ar
r{HrIesoa-s pure Honey ~
..----.-----.----.--.
THE DAILY LIGHT VIII thank YOU
for any persona! or local item you
MAY. ,,I,1io-o, b4rH in at tho often
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-12

The neighbors can talk about II
a long time before her husband
hears.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-12
TERRIFIC F|GHT INC
NORTH Of L|ECE
HEAVY CANNON ADJ NJ HEARD
IN TIE VICINITY OF
TONGRl.S.
Two Iii, isions of German Cavalry
With Artillery Reported IN
That Locality ~ Demand
on Holland.
BY the Associated Press.

London, august 12.-Duteh dis
patches report terrific cannonadlng
today near Tongres north OF I1ese
v here it is reported there are two
divisions OF German cavalry WITH
heavy artillery.
Belgium anticipating that the Ger
mans might attempt to cross iiollalld
bass requested Holland to state It's
intentions on neutrality.
Paris reports that the Montene-
grins are occupying Tarbosich over
looking Scutari. Albania.
Rotterdam dispatches say the
German crown prince was not in the
fighting al Liege, though MS resl-
ment is in Belgium.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-12
MOTOR LIFE (FormerIy Motto

MOTOR LIFE, (Formerly Motor
carr the largest selling motor maa-
azine in the world 1t is a cal own
ers' magazine Sunset pictorial
magazine Of adventure and outdoor
life especially emphasizing Tie ran
anna Pacific Exposition. You can
save $50 by phouing your orders
for this great combination e Alrs.
Guss kemble at once. alu trying
for list of 200. ttdh
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-12

FOR 50 CENTS we clean aad press
Palm Beach Suits We clean any
thing dresses, gloves, coat suits.
etc, Goods called for and delivered
Pierce Barber Shop, both telephones
II pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-12

&. l.. KENNEDY < CO-Fire, Tor
nado and Automobile Insurance. We
represent old line, prompt paying
companies. North side square II
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
LULL IN FLANDERS BATTLE
Both Sides Claim to Have Made
Slight Progress, But With Little
Important Results.

Paris, Nov. 27.-Except for artillery
fighting the battle in Flanders re-
mains virtually at a standstill, al,
though in isolated attacks both sides
claim to have made some progress.
There is no Indication where the next
German blow is to be struck in the at
tempt to reach the French coast
+ The official French announcement
given out in Paris this afternoon reads
as follows:
No important development marked
the day of November 25. In the north
the cannonading diminished in inten-
sity and no infantry attack was di-
rected against our lines, which made
slight advances at certain points.
In the region of Arras there was a
continuation of the bombardment on
the town and its environs."
Berlin Reports Situation Unchanged.
Berlin, Nov. 27.-An official an
nouncement given out in Berlin today
is as follows:
''In the western arena of the war
the situation remains unchanged. The
French opened an attack in the region
of st. Hilaire with strong forces. The
strength of this attack gradually
dwindled and the movement finally
was repulsed with heavy losses to the
enemy
1--WE have made progress at Apre-
mont"
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
Foot And Mouth Disease.

The Government has issued a bulletin
relative 10 the foot and mouth disease
in so far as it effects human beings. II
does not anticipate any danger of COM.
municating the disease to humans, but
II suggests due caution, especially in
the milk department. 1t recommends
boiling milk and bringing it to 145 de-
grees F. and holding it at this tempera-
ture tor 80 minutes.
The Government states that the foot
and mouth disease does not effect poul-
try and there is no Federnl quarantine
on poultry, but where farm is quaran-
tined, no shipments of any kind will be
permitted from that farm, no produce
can leave it and the owner is not even
permitted to drive his horses on the pub
lie highway. In some cases the chill
dren are not allowed to go to school un-
I'll the exposed stock has been done
away with and the entire farm thorough
ly disinfected. 1t suggests that the dis
ease can be communicated from farm to
farm by cats, dogs, poultry and human
beings, and the local authorities are al
lowed TO exercise their discretion in de-
termining what restrictions should
be placed upon shipments of produce
from the area of the -imm ediate vicinity
of the infected farm. The statement is
also made that there is no reason con-
necoed with the foot and mouth disease
why there should be raise in the price
of poultry.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
SECURE DATA ON
FOREST FIRES
FIRST COMPLETE REPORT OF
CAUSES AND NUMBER-HUNT-
ERS ARE BLAMED.
MORE IN SPRING THAN FALL
State Department of Forestry Gradu
ally Extending Its System of
Surveillance.
Especial Frankfort correspondence.)

Especial Frankfort Correspondence.)
Frankfort.-For the first time prac.
tically complete data on the number,
extent and causes Of forest fires in
Kentucky are obtainable through the
state department of forestry, which.
during the last years, has been gradu-
ally extending its system of surveil-
lance by wardens and fire protection
by means of local organizations and
development of public sentiment in
favor of measures tending to prevent
forest fires.
Last year the reports included only
the fires in the fall. For 1914 State
Forester Barton has reports on fires
for the spring and fall, and he said
practically every one OF them origi
mated from preventable cause. While
the fire season is not quite ended, II
is apparent that the spring fires are
the more numerous and are, in many
cases, caused by clearing operations
There were 101 fires in all, "a in the
spring and thirty-seven this fall. The
fires burned over an area of 1888
acres, of which only 1,24S were not
wooded, and a conservative estimate
of the timber loss was 100000. This
loss does not include the destruction
of soil nutrition.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
STAFF MAKES NO BIG CLAIMS
Petrograd Official Announcement Sim.
ply Reports Victory Over the
German Forces.

! London Nov. 27.-The Russian gen.
eral staff still is Withholding the de-
tails of the victory which all other
dispatches from Petrograd say the
Russians have won over the German
| forces which penetrated Poland. To-
nights official report simply says the
battle continues to develop to the ad-
| vantage of the Russians and that the
Germans are trying to extricate them
selves from an unfavorable position.
The Germans, on the other hand,
claim they have inflicted heavy losses
on the Russians between Lodz and
Lowicz.
Lord Kitchener in the house of lords
today stated that "the REINFORCED
Russian troops in this neighborhood
have been able to check and defeat
the Germans with, l believe, heavier
FORE"
The Russians are said to be con-
dnuing their advances through the
Carpathians in western Galicia and
against Cracow and also are forming
a half-circle around East Prussia to
avoid the well-fortified and difficult
Mazurian lake region.
Russian Official Statement.
Petrograd, Nov. 27.-The following
official communication from general
headquarters was issued today:
In the battle of Lodz, which con-
tinues to develop, the advantage re-
mains with our troops The Germans
are making strenuous efforts to facili
tot g I,1f,- i0E1
having penetrated in the direction of
Brzeziny, are now retiring to the re-
gion of Strykow under conditions very
unfavorable to them.
"a German corps has been surround
ed and is struggling to break through
to the northward, but the Russians
are keeping the pace and are gradually
drawing inwards. The corps has lost
very severely and many men have
been captured.
"On the Austrian front our action
continues with success. In the fight
ing of November 25 we took as many
as 5000 prisoners, including two regi-
ments with their commanders and
other officers"
Germans Claim 10000 Prisoners.
Berlin, November 27-An official an
nouncement given out today by the
German army staff says:
There is no change in the situation
in East Prussia.
In Poland our troops under Gen
eral Won Mackensen at Lodz and Lo-
wicz inflicted heavy losse on the first
and second and on a portion of the
fifth Russian armies. In addition to
many killed and wounded we have in
our possession about 10000 uninjured
prisoners, 70 cannon, $50 ammunition
wagons and 156 machine guns, while
we destroyed 80 cannon. In these
battles our young troops did brilliantly
in spite of great sacrifices.