davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
CASTORIA
far ssaginge und Kinder.
Die SMb, Die Ir maa eetatft HABIT
,.. s:ss d. .. &mM5su
Tamtliemtreis.
Ser Matas.

u0u Iiebiter @ott, nn6 menn man
aud SEN Sonmeni6ein tpegltrei6t, 10
gibt es 6o@ nod 6en Mon6 un6 6ie
Sterne uno sic 2ampe am @inter-
aben6; es lit 10 bel i@ones 2t6t in
Ser 8elt" CW. &aabe). -
Sic Sage f0nnen nns nidt immer
spnnenidein bringen, un6 Tie fon-
men audi ni@t ane mar Sonntage fem.
Doriiber ionen mir nibt 11r5ufrie6en
nns gr4men. @enn Sic So1r1re NIT
ibren tauieno @trablen uns niht in
sic 6eniter i6etnt, Damn momen mir
an Sen Mon6 nn6 an sic @term ben-
fen nn6 an 6as biele i@0ne 2i@t, 6as
immerbin nod bleibt. Ser Mutag
ion nns ni9t b%eritimmen, fon6ern
n1r sic 8re116e auf Sen 5onntag
mebren.
@etpiB, er lit oft burt un6 i6mer
1tn6 raub. Sc iit feline &leinigtehi,
taga11s, tagein, int gleiden S6ritt
un6 Eritt gu geben, immer o1f Dem
glei6en Sled, an 6erielben Maidine,
in ser gleid)en @erfitatt 3n 1teben,
imrner SEN gletden Dienit GIT tbnn,
sic Sage porangeben 5u 1eben in Ser
ge6ebnten 2Gnge bon itets glet@en
@leifen, iiber sic Ser @il5ug 6es &C.
bens binfGbrt, imrner bortparts, nor=
tpGrts. Mnf 6ieien &lltag 6riidt Ser
idpere &a11@ ser Sabrtfen, Sic Cor
ge nno sic Mii6igfeit. 60 @ieles
gebt ma%idinenmaBig, un6 bie Ma-
fdine 5eritampft erbarmungsloS ale
b0bern @ebanfen IN ser @eele, sic
frobe Notwithstanding, bas felbit-
itdrl6ige Denfer nn6 &au6eln. Sc 1T
eine @efobr, I'M @Ieihtact bieies
Mntogslebens ieIber cine @aidine gu
mer6en, bart un6 idperfduig, ri@ts
6enfeno nn6 11idts iagen6, etn ruBi-
ger &ne6t bes Samples IN Ser Miib=
lie, mn6 6qnm tniir6e sic @eele berbtt=
teri, 6as @er5 berbdrtet, 6as religioie
Denfen nn6 Siiblen a%bgeitumpft;
Sober nit @ott nn6 Sen Meniden
itiege I'M Snrtern atf, mie @ebelmel'
len iiber BEN @ei6en am Men6. 9as
tpGire Elm tribes, tra11rtges 2eben,
SEN Ii@ter @ottesbimnel ni6t mebr
at ieben Dor la1tter @ol1@ ur6
A11aIm Ser @1lote, un6 feinen bellen
SonnenbIid mebr GIT tbntt o1ts ttefer
SeeIe bir1ouf gum @oter int &immel
6roben, Dor Ia1tter @olfen611nfeI un6
@tidlnft 6es MntagsIebens, bas
br69te 1ns ia tint anes mabre
Slid.
@dont nidt nit ioI@em Mnge Sen
MGtag an! Sn Tim liegt 6od nod
@r0iberes mn6 @ertbboueres berbor-
gen. @don 6ies, 6aB MIR Damn Ser
.@onntag erq11i# un6 begliidt, tpentt
eine @eibe bon feds borlfrGfttgen
8erftogen seq @daffens mr6 Bln.
gems boranging. Matr 10 fino Die
|Sonntoge mabrboft ber6iert, un6 fie
tpol1en ber6ie1t fetn, nm beiIbrtn.
genb, fr6ftigen6, ftroblenb 3u tper6en.
Mod mebr: SIN Srnger ,1n6 @rtra-
gen bes Mutags betpdbrt ft@ erft Die
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-24
EMPEROR WILLIAM
LAUDS s0LO|E rs
EMBRACES HIS SON AND coMPLi.
MENTs THE MEN MAKING UP
LATTER's REGIMENT.

London, Sept. 23.-Emperor Will
liam, after reviewing the imperial
grenadiers commanded by his son,
Prince Oscar, following the battle Of
verdun, spoke to the troops, says a
Copenhagen dispatch to the News"
II salute you," said the emperor,
after embracing the prince. II have
often seen your gallant regiment at
maneuvers and 1t is a great pleasure
to meet you again on conquered
ground. The heroic deeds at Verdun
will be engraved on the history Of the
war forever in golden letters. Your
regiment has upheld the glorious ira
ditions Of your forefathers in 1870 and
1871. The armies Of the crown prince
and Duke Albrecht Of Wuerttemberg
have advanced while our eastern ar
my has thrown three Russian army
corps over the frontier and two more
Russian corps have been captured in
the field
For all these victories we have one
God to thank and He Is our ancient
God who is over u.s."
Emperor William then again kissed
his son and drove of in motor car.
Recently Emperor William visited an
establishment of Protestant re-
ligious order which Is now hospital.
He visited the rows Of wounded,
shook hands with the men unable to
rise and sent rose to every wounded
soldier who did not have the honor
to speak with him. He also distrib.
ute iron crosses right and left.
The clergyman in charge OF the
wounded seems to have addressed the
emperor with too heavy heart.
1--WE all make sacrifices in these
times" said the emperor, reminding
the clergyman that he had six sons
fighting.
Eyes, your majesty, that is our
pride and happiness" said the priest
Il did all could to keep the peace" :"
said the emperor, "but our enemies
would not have peace. Now we will
have to crush them to the ground.
Don't you agree?"
The clergyman, afterwards relating
this conversation, said he could do
nothing but agree, adding that he was
ready to sacrifice everything for the
fatheyla26.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-24
GERMANS PUBLISH
CASUALTY LISTS
TWO GENERALS AND MANY
OTHER HIGH OFFICERS ARE
AMONG THE SLAIN.

Berlin, Sept. 23-The casualty list
published today shows the death Of
two German generals in the western
campaign, Generals Won Wroohm and
Won Arbou. Major General Won
Throtha is also given as killed, his
death having occurred on August 80.
Among the lightly wounded are two
lieutenant generals, Won Willisen and
Won Kuehne. The list, containing
5,S95 names, gives the name and date
of the battle for the first time and
indicates that the casualties published
SO far covered as crest of sentence
apparently deleted by the British cen
sor at London). The total losses so
far published aggregate 10,086 dead,
39,760 wounded and 1852 missing.
Today's list shows the heaviest
losses were sustained by the 174th in
fantry in the battles of st. Die on
August 20 and Luneville on August
%. This regiment lost its colonel,
seventeen officers and 179 men dead,
21 officers and 1902 wounded and SO
men missing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-24
SIGN OF MASONRY
SAVES FIFTY PEOPLE

s. Ostend, Sept. 23.--The power OF
Free Masonry is illustrated by story
told here by a citizen of Louvain who.
with the Masonic sign, says he saved
fifty Of his fellow citizens from being
shot to death by German troops.
This group Of citizens. according to
the recital Of the Belgian mason, had
been lined up for execution. The
German firing party had rifles at pre-.
sent arms when the narrator gave
masonic sign The German officer
commanding the firing squad hap
pened to belong to the craft. He
recognized brother mason and or
dered the Louvain Free Mason to
leave the ranks. The Louvain citizen
refused saying, "My fellow citizens
are no more guilty than am. II you
are going to kill them shall be killed
with them" The German officer
thereupon ordered the release Of the
entire party.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-24

Ymuiden, Holland, Sept. 23.-This
little seaport town is all agog with ex-
citement over the landing here Of 2S7
survivors from the British cruisers
sunk in the North Sea by German sub
marines. The men were brought here
by the Dutch steamer Flora which
happened to be in the vicinity when
disaster overlook the British warships.
The streets are crowded in the vicin-
ity of the hotels where the survivors
are staying and around the hospital
where 20 wounded are being cared for
by the Dutch Red Cross.
From the outside of one of the hotels
the crowds could see a number of the
British sailors enjoying a generous
meal at long table. They were
dressed in all manner of clothing,
mostly from the little store Of bathing
suits possessed by Dutch sailors of the
rescuing boat. The Englishmen are
evidently in the best of spirits. The
crews of all three Of the sunken ves-
sells were composed largely of naval
reservists. The Aboukir was the first
ship struck. About six o'cloc. 4 the
morning she received three torpadoes
and the explosions, of terrific force
blew out big section of the bottom
the bow, capsizing the ship. The crew
had no time to launch life boats and
tried to save themselves by jumping
in the water. The boat was out Of sight
beneath the waves within three or four
minutes after the explosion.
.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-24
Germans in Determined Trial
to Break French Right Wing
= = = = ! ++ ! + ! = : = ++ +

London Sept The Of the Times at Bordeaux
has this the big battle that being waged In France
The battle from the Asne to the Woevre progresses slowly out
mehodcay the allies Both sides have been engaged
the last assembling forces the firing line
prediction decisive action
the allies left divert the allies right which
buwark The
ions Woevre ands for days
the nnumeable rivues
impossible the
Of large bodies Of Now the armies are again
break the
a Of the Meuse heights order paayze the allies
the center.
plains Woevre effort
Meuse with their esarpment
prodigious
lakes the forests and
hills with rise amidst this country
The making desperate efforts dslodge the French
which immediate
of the country In the distance the heights OF the Pon
battefelds of Graveote ST.
The attacked without the right along the
heights of Tresanyux to Hericour
the allies, forces growing
the of the earth"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-24
BRITISH AV|AT0Rs
ON GERMAN RAID

Antwerp, Sept. 2s.-A successful
raid by a squadron Of five English avi-
ators on the German aviation camp
at Byckendorf near Cologne is re-
ported by the Handelsblad. Bycken-
dorf. is the center for the Zeppelin air
craft and according to the story the
British, from a height of 1900 feet,
dropped bombs that set fire to the
hangers. Four Of the aviators re-
turned to the point of their departure
while the fifth was obliged to descend
owing to engine trouble. He succeed
ed, however, in landing In Belgium.
Deny Any Damage.
Amsterdam, Sept. 23.-Referring to
the raid Of English aviators On the
German aviation camp at Bickendorff,
q German newspaper received here
says that only two bombs were drop
ped and the only damage was the
Nreaking of few windows
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-24

man ship was excellent and both sub
marines were demolished, according to
the survivors. This statement how
ever is not confirmed from official
sources Meanwhile from the other
side the Cressy herself was torpedoed
In two places and sank Immediately.
When the attack occurred the cruis-
ers were steaming ahead in a line
three miles apart. The presence Of the
submarines was unsupported until two
of them were sighted by the Cressy.
No Ships In Sight.
No other ships were in sight at the
opening of the attack but the Dutch
steamer Flora came In view on the
horizon just after the Hogue sank. The
captain OF the Flora saw only the
Cressy and was about to s.eam on his
way when he saw the Cressy sudden
ly keel over and go down. He i'm
mediately steamed towards the scene
and lowered his boats. 1t was then for
the first time that he understood that
three cruisers In all had been sunk. He
picked up many sailors clinging to
spare and to pieces of wreckage
Among the survivors is the captain Of
the Hogue. The captain of the Flora
says that several English sailing boats
are coming to Ymuiden with more sur.
vivors.
Rescusr Tells Story.
London, Sept. 23.-The correspond
emit Of the Daily Telegraph at Rotter
dam sends this story OF the sinking Of
the three British cruisers by German
submarines:
Captain Berkhout of the steamer
Titan, who saved over one hundred Of
the British sailors witnessed the fight
ing between the cruisers and the sub
marines. Some Of the rescued sailors
claim that two out of three of the at
tacking submarines were sunk. Only
one submarine was seen sailing Off.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-24
VIRGINIA STATE
joins THE 'DRYS'

Richmond, Va, Sept. 23.-While
complete returns from the statewide
prohibition election still are lacking
figures received up to early today
showed that the voters had placed
Virginia in the dry column by a ma
jority of more than 32,835.
The victory Of the drys will be con-
siderably increased by returns from
counties yet to be heard from. A fea-
ture of the election was that the cities
which had been counted upon to give
majority for the vets gave 1918 for
the drys. Richmond, Norfolk, Alox-
andria and Williamsburg were the on
ly cities returning majorities for the
local optionists.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-24
Mexican Accused of Murder.
ing Fellow Countryman
Is Being Tried
HAVE DIFFICULTY
OBTAINING JURORS
Finish Panel From Tales.
men; Examination Of
Witnesses Started

The trial OF Rafael Davila, charges
with murder in the first degree. wai
begun this morning in the district
court Several witnesses were exam
ined during the session. The jury was
empanelled and sworn in Tuesday af.
ternoon. Most Of Tuesday was given
over to the selection of the twelve
men who are sitting on the case. Fifty
talesmen were drawn and appeared az
1880 and the last three jurors were sc.
lected from this body.
Those who are hearing the case in
the jurors box are J. j. Kelley, George
Black, P. Rourke, William Middleton.
J. o. Clayton, c. o. Irwin, Henry Van.
dello, G. E. Rhoades, John Vandello.
Fred Weirsmith, w. H. Scott and Hen.
ry Seaburg. Two orders to bring in
witnesses for the defense were signed
Tuesday afternoon by Judge G. w. Yer
million. One of these authorizes tho
bringing OF Geo. Segabia. Amelio Here.
ra Florencio Villa and Jack Work. OF
these Segabia AmeliO Herrera are ex.
pected to testify that Davila was not
at the scene Of the alleged crime at
the time that it was committed, Flor
encio villa Is to corrOborate them Apd
to show Davila's movements during thdsS
day. and Work who is q superintendent
on the Allerton short line will testify
to tine kind of clothes worn by Davila
on The day of the alleged crime.
Another calls for the bringing Of
James Reed, G. r. Burns, Jacob Rob.
erts A. Seaman, j. d. Nicklin and VIII.
liam Hanshaw to show the character
and reputation OF the defendant and
William Maloney and G. G. Maddy to
show the location and measurements
OF the room and photographs of the
same Davila is accused of shooting
and killing a fellow Mexican, Eulalio
Rangel on May 16 OF this year at the
place known as No. 415 East Main
street which at that time was the resi-
dence of Davila's wife and her mother,
Mrs Eva Doud
The officers examined this morning
told of going to the house after the
crime Is alleged to have been commit.
ted: OF the conditions of the place, and
of seeing the body lying across the
bed.
An order has been signed In the es
tate of e. A. Manchester which auth
orlzes the executrix to assign some
shares of bank stock to Ella ]. Man
chester. On application in the trial O
tho state vs. J. A. Byers, charged Will
forgery, has been postponed until Octo
ber 8. In the case of J. H. Hutchisor
VS.. Oscar William ct. al. the defendant
has been given until the first day g
the next term to file a costs bond o.
to file a showing that the plaintin i
resident Of this state.
Seek Directed Verdict.
This morning the counsel for thu
defense made a motion for directed
verdict but the court overruled It, II
addition to the officers who were on
the stand this morning the wife Of
the defendant and her mother were
examined. The greater part Of the
evidence was in by noon and with the
beginning OF the arguments this after
noon it was expected that the case
would be practically ready to 90 TO
the jury by this evening,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-24
Presbyterian Missions Send
Reports Showing Injury
Done to Mankind
POVERTY AND FEAR
PREVAIL GENERALLY
Titanic Struggle Of Nations
Making Itself Felt in
Far Distant Chimes

New York, Sept. 23.-Belated re-
ports from the outposts Of the net
work of missions established through.
out the world by the Presbyterian
church received and made public here
today, tell OF worldwide conditions
in the history OF the
church. There is no spot under the
sun, according to these reports, where
the European war has failed to strike
a blow at commerce.; no inhabitant OF
the civilized world. even to the half
savage Indians Of Chile and the wan
dering tribes of Syria, has failed to
feel its effects in some degree.
The situation in west Africa Is crit
ical: Syria is engulfed by utter hope
lessness; Persia Is In chaotic condi-
tion, at least as far as finances are
missionaries in India are
shut of from outside financial aid;
Chile is In pitiable plight because
Of the prostration Of her industries,
and in Guatemala the poor are driven
by munger to the point Of confiscat-
ing the foods OF the wealthy Such
Is the sombre picture -of the mission
fields pictured BY the Presbyterian
board OF foreign missions through the
Rev. DR.. A. w. Halsey, its secretary.
Hiding From conscrIption.
II thought had seen the country
restless before, but never have I'M
agined anything like the pitiable dis
tress and hopelessness," writes DR..
VIM. S. Nelson, long missionary In
Syria, from Tripoli, under date OF
/Contir,ad IN Papa <
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-24

tended north from Cambria which has
been occupied in force.
"On Saturday and Sunday there
was great military activity in Amiens.
The, nervous tension was extraordin-
ary in expectation of some important
development along the fighting line.
When we awoke this morning the
streets were strangely silent and emp
ty and very few soldiers were left in
the town, the majority having hurried
away to their post to the southwest" !"
Losses Are Great.
London. Sept. 23.-The battle Of
the entrenched armies in France is
proceeding with great losses and ap-
parently without any decisive stroke
by either side. The question which
military men here are discussing to-
day is whether the Germans have de-
finitely assumed the defensive on their
west or whether the German general
staff regards the retirement from
Paris as temporary reverse to be
followed by an attempt at retrieving
the lost ground between Peronne and
ST. Quentin. Forces under General
Won Kluck, commander OF the Ger
man right wing, evacuated Peronne
Friday, since which time desperate
fighting has taken place for the pos
session of the town.
The British are reported as repel-
ling repeated German attacks with
great cost to both sides.
There has been no change in the
past two or three days in the battle
lines along the main front. On the
allies right between the Argonne and
Metz. the Germans have delivered an
attack over sloping ground in an at
tempt to crush the fort Of Troyon,
south Of Verdun, and thus break the
chain of forts between verdun and
Toul.
The latest reports from the British
expeditionary army under command
Of Field Marshal Sir John French de-
scribe the general features Of, the
fighting up to September 18 without
giving any geographical details. No
estimates of the casualties of the al
lies during the battle of the Aisne,
which will be the historic name OF
the present conflict, have been pub
lished. The reason probably is that
the British staff has not had time to
lists.
Only meager reports have been re-
ceived in London Of the Russo-Aus-
trian campaign in Galicia. Jaroslau,
sixty miles west Of Lemberg, has fal-
len into Russian hands, according to
from Petrograd, with little
fighting and the railroads leading to
Przemyls are controlled by the Rus
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-24

London, Sept. 23.-1:4 40 p. m.-Ine
fall of Jaroslau, the Austrian fortified
position in Galicia, is regarded here
as the most decisive stroke announced
from the continental battlefelds in
the past "a hours. The Russian occu'
patton of this important fortified rail
way center is considered in London
as likely to have a greater effect on
events in the western arena of the
war than anything reported from
France for several days past. The
Russian army, which took Jaroslau
by storm. is in hot pursuit of the Aus,
trians who are reported to be retreat
ing on Cracow. AS Przemysl is now
isolated it seems probable that the
Muscovites will be content to mask
this fortress while they push on to
Cracow with the view Of joining up
their forces preparatory to march
In the direction Of Breslau.
Further north the Russians, accord
Ing to information reaching London.
has resumed the offensive against the
3 IL
are reported as again preparing an
attack on Koenigsburg, the ancestral
home of the kings of Prussia.
Decisive Fight On.
London, Sept. 23.-The Amiens cor
respondent of the Times telegraphs
that heavy fighting is in progress not
many miles southeast of Amiens. He
says:
1T is the beginning of a decisive
phase Of the battle of the Aisne. Up
on the issue of this fighting depends
the continual occupation of French
soil by the German invaders or Of
their retreat to strongly entrenched
positions which have been prepared
for them on the Sambre.
Since the Germans evacuated
Amiens week ago, the town has be-
come an important center for French
military operations Though the Ami
ems district is well served with rail
roads, it is the highways that count
now as the railway bridges have for
the most part been blown up and not
yet repaired. On Thursday last
French reinforcements under COM
mand Of General D'Amade entered
Amiens from the west and after
short stay they resumed their march,
this time proceeding along the east.
ern roads to a destination which can
only be conjectured.
"The enemy occupied Douaai yester-
day morning and seized the railway
station at Souain on the line connect.
ing Douaai with Valenciennes. It ap-
pears, therefore, that the Germans
are alive to the necessity Of protect
ing their line of communication to
Mons, where, I hear, headquarters of
the field army has been established.
Thus the German line has been ex-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-24
MAKE A sORT|E
Every Effort Being Made to Harass
the Germans to Frighten
Armies In Europe.

London, Sept. 23-The Telegraph's
correspondent with the Belgian army
under date Of Tuesday says:
"The Belgian army emerged from
the ramparts of Antwerp today in a
sortie around the German army based
on Brussels. The advance guard ex-
changed shots with the German out
posts on the road 13 miles from the
capital"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-24
England Aroused
By Sea Danger

London, Sept. 23.-The swift
and silent destruction of three
big cruisers which cost $12,-
100000 has brought home the
risk of modern naval warfare.
The unseen enemy crept upon
the Ab0ukir, then the Hogue
and then the Cressy, and one
after another the cruisers keel
ed over and sank. The whole
affair was over In twenty
minutes.
The admiralty does not con-
firm the statement that any of
the German crafts were des-
troyed and 1t Is possible that
none were even seen. The ex-
perts say that q submarine
might easily slip from Emden
on the upper mouth Of the
channel and attack any British
ship it happened to meet and
return home.
Neither the navy nor the ma
ton, as their feeling is voiced
in the newspapers, is dismayed
and the call on the admiralty
is for more aggressive action,
although the alternative is pre-
sented of sealing the Germans
up In theiS harbOrs: with mines
il their tactics Of keeping their
big ships at home and making
raids with submarines proves
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-24
RUSSIA GETS FRIENDLY.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 23.-The
Russian foreign Office has authorized
the Russian ambassador, George Bak-
hmetfef, to negotiate peace COM
mission treaty with the United States
similar to those signed last week by
Great Britain and France.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-24
TRAwLER SUNK BY MINE.

London, Sept. 23.-The Grimsby
trawler Kilmarnock was sunk by
mine in the North Sea yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-24
oTTUMWA COUNTY SEPTEMBER
RUSSIANS WIN GREAT VICTORY
of British Cruisers Sunk By German
Submarines Tell of Their Trying Experiences

ceved the
by
n a DnAg II OF onsa her rarmamen
merg is eight
rate knots an
nd Cesg 1920
and opnp
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-24

part Of her crew were saved In their
own boats. The cruiser Cressy at this
point discovered the presence Of two
German submarines on the way to at
tack her and began Smelling them with
heavy projectiles. The Cressy's marks