davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-05

ner has always made it point to keep
IN the closest possible touch with the
affairs of every branch of the store.
Mr.. Lisner. native of Meiningen,
Germany. had his first mercantile ex-
perience in the establishment of Alt
man q Co., dry goods merchants
in New York. when young man.
There his energetic work won for him
many promotions and he was advanced
to the position of buyer
In October. 1877, he resigned as buy
er for the Altman company to come to
Washington to manage for his brother
q small dry goods store on the north
east corner. of 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. Later his brother
relinquished his interests in the store
to Mr.. Lisner.
Moved to g Street.
Mr.. Lisner remained in the small
that the business was outgrowing his
store. he decided to build a new dry
goods house. Although F street at
that time was the only important
street north of Pennsylvania avenue,
Mr.. Lisner believed the trend of trade
would be toward the northwestern part
of the city. This foresight led him, in
1892. to begin the construction Of the
present building on the northeast cor
ner of g and 11th streets.
Mr.. Lisner moved into his new quar-
ters in October, 1898. After several
years the need for more space became
apparent and an additional floor was
built to accommodate the increased
business. Soon this proved inadequate
and the erection of large six-story
addition on the G street side of the
establishment was started. The floor
space of the store was about doubled
by this addition, which was completed
about three years ago. But about a
year ago Mr.. Lisner realized that even
more space was needed and, accord
fngly, last January started the erec-
tion of the addition which was form
ally opened today.
Evening star., 1914-10-05

Virginia Theater. That's all
Evening star., 1914-10-05

Table d,Hote Dinner, 0-s PM, 75c.
A "a carte service, z 80 am. to 8 pm
The PORTLAND,
18th St and Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1914-10-05

Mattresses and Boz Springs
renovated end remadc from 81 up. Cap.
ftol Bedding Co.. 1241 eth NV. n. 526
Evening star., 1914-10-05

Heating Plants Repaired.
A. Eberly's Sons, 71s 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-10-05

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main :440.
Evening star., 1914-10-05

Phone Your Want Ad to The st.a.
Main 3440.
Evening star., 1914-10-05
LOCAL MENTION.

SeAneiaerss ssalaltn Bread In the Real
STAFF OF LIFE"
"a food whose great nourishing value
and general goodness have won for 1t
steady place on the menu In thousands
Of homes MALT BREAD Is the prod
uct of a model bakery and contains
none but the purest and choicest ingre-
dfents. Better bread cannot be bought
or baked 1t will pay you to order
MALT BREAD next time, and look for
the label. sc at grocers'. Fresh daily.
Evening star., 1914-10-05
A. Lisner Increases Floor
Space of Store to Four.
and a HaIf Acres.
"sAFETY FIRST" IS IDEA
PREVAILING THROUGHOUT
Cost $125,ooo, With $4,000 for
Fixtures-Men's Goods Chief
Among New Sections.

Greater Palais Royal, at 11th and
G streets northwest, was made even
greater today with the formal opening
of an addition to the establishment,
six stories high and containing ap
proximately $4,000 square feet Of floor
space. 1t is the third addition that has
been built since the original Palais
Royal was erected in 1893, and serves
to increase the total floor space to
about 200, 900 square feet. or four and
a half acres.
Each time the Palais Royal has been
enlarged new departments have been
added to the big establishment in ad-
dition to extensions to those already
existing made necessary by increased
business. A mems department is the
chief addition to the store that has
been made possible by reason of the
just completed. 1t occu-
pies the major portion of the second
been erected on the 18th street side
of the building. The size Of practically
all the departments of the store has
been increased with the occupancy of
the new building and natural lighting
facilities Of the. structure have been
utilized for displaying goods to the
best advantage
With the completion of the new ad-,
dttfon, the Palats Royal now has a
frontage on 11th street of 200 feet,
while that on the G street side is
1855 feet. The most recent enlargement
was erected at q cost of about $125,000,
the work having been in progress since
last January. The equipment installed
in the new addition represents an out
lay of about $50.080.
Safety First idea Prevails.
The safety first" idea, which has al
ways characterized the Palais Royal,
has been followed in the new portion
Of the establishment. In addition to
ample elevator facilities, an inclosed
stairway with entrances on the level
of each floor has been provided. The
walls which ipclose the stairs are Of
freproof construction. The stairs,
which are wide and well lighted, are
Of metal construction. the mahogany
handrail being the only wood en-
pfoyed:' An automatic sprinkler sys-
tenn has been installed.
The first floor of the Greater Palais
Royal will be utilized hereafter en-
tfrely for small goods" departments.
Novelties. jewelry. lacings. gloves and
mems furnishings will be sold in the
old part. of the building, and the
hosiery and underwear and books and
stationery departments will be located
in the new building. The small goods
departments will be divided about
equally between the two buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
PREDICT INDIAN REVOLT.
Persian Papers sur Mona M nm da N
and Hindus Are Agreed.

BERLIN, via wireless to Sayvllle, L. l..
Dec. la.--"Persian papers report that an
understanding has been reached between
the Nohammedans and IIindus in India
and a great rebellion is imminent" gays
n statement issued from the Press bureau
here to-day. The statement adds:
italian papers report a scarcity Of guns
In certain places In France.
THE Turkish headquarters reports that
troops landed at Akabdh by British
cruiser were attacked by the Turks and
forced TO reembark.
The Petrograd General STAFF states
that Turkish rcenfOrcements have APP
peared on the Persian frontier. From
Copenhagen II Is reported England has
put In force certain restrictions to harbor
rules. thereby embarrassing neutral ship
ping. TWO shots We're fred on the Nor
wegian steamer lrma.
From Sonia 1t is reported hat in de-
fault OF reserves Russia has been forced
to call in recruits of the year 1915,
THE Rome TribHad protests against
continual yexations in the searching oil
italian steamers by British and french
warships. which Is causing great annoy
ance throughout Italy. The English have
established recruiting offices In the Greek
islands OF Crete and rephalonia Recruit
ing Is allowed only for volunteers beyond
As years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
KING PRAISES SULTAN.

LoSpoN, Dec liking George sent a
message to-day to Husscin Kemal Pasha,
the newly appointed sultan of Egypt,
assuring him Of Great Britain's support
in Safeguarding tho integrity of Egypt
and Of his own sincere friendship. The
King continued:
Your Hignness has been called to UNI
deI-ake the responsibilities OF your high
office at grave crisis in the national
life of Egypt. I am convinced that you
VIII be able. with the cooperation Of your
Ministers and the protectorate OF Great
Britain. successfully to overcome all in
nuences which are seeking 20 destroy the
Independence o: Egyp, and the wealth.
liberty and happiness OF its people"
Earl Cromcr, who was British Agent
and Consul General In Egypt from 1853
% 1905. has written a letter % the Lor-
don press pointing out that Egypt niue .
continue to pay 10 Turkey an annual
tribute OF something over $1,000, 600. The
continued payment OF this tribute. he says,
is obligatory because of a promise made
by the Egyptian Treasury more than
thirty years ago to pay this sum to Turk
-h hondholdcrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
BRITISH CASUALTIES,
$4,000; OFFICERS, S,726
Losses Now Equal in Size the
First ENpcditionary
Army.
,pec.ai cable Ds.pdtch to Tn srN.


LONDON, Dec. IA casualty list mads
week ended December !, ee British OH
cers were killed in France. 1853 were
wounded ana 20 We're reported missing
The losses were distributed among the
organizations at the front SO that the
larges, number of officers killed IN any
one regiment was three
The Indian regiments suffered heavily
Twenty -ninc British officers Of the In
dian forces were killed, 40 were wound ed
and 10 are reported missing.
To-day's lists give the total casualties
among officers Of the British forces sine,
the war gan at 1858 killed, .07l
wounded and 60e missing
\ careful estimate gives the approx
mate total Of the lossts In killed, wounde,
and missing ~ the British army since tn,
war began as $4,000.
The number of casualties Is equal an
proN!matelN 10 the strength with which
the army took the field
In the terrific ngh:ing around Ypre.
and Armentieres II lost about SO 600 men
OF which casualties some 5000 occurred
in Sir James Wlilcocks Indian Corps
The three French armies. under N,
command Of Gen. Foch. which fought n,
the British right ana left in Flanders viii
such admirable tcudclty suffered losses
together with tho EclgidnH. OF some so.
900 men.
The grand attack was thus stayed an,
thrown back at the cost II the Allies o
100000 killed wounded and missing.
All accounts agree that the sixteen Ger
man army corps, numbering 500 OOO men
which attacked tho Allies with such fury
lost from two to three times as many a
the British did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
THREE KINGS AGREE
TO DEFEND RIGHTS
scandinavian Rulers Take Stems
to Meet Measures of
Belligerents.
NEUTRALITY REASSERTFn
Special cable Despatch 10 Tpx STU


NALMo, France. Dec. i9.--Thc con.
ference OF the three Scandinavian king.
closed to-day A full agreement relating
to the neutrality OF the three countri.,
was reached.
1t was learned from interviews WITH
the Swedish and Norwegian Ministers OF
Foreign Affairs that the matters discussed
fell under two categOries First the oh.
joct of the conference was TO seek C.,
obtain Uniformity of proceedings In tho
more difficult and doubtful cases arising
during tho war, as, for instance, the dis.
arming Of bcllgerent reservists and me
sailing " Scandinavian ships second. an
agre ment was reached in regard to the
means to be adopted to obtain alieviat,orS
Of the measures taken by the belirereut,
which impede scandinavian commerce
and shipping.
In reply to "A question ~ to whcthe-
there was any intention Ia seek 20 *.
tend the agreement To other neutral
Powers, particularly the United states
the Minister said that for the present
there was no such intention To the
Scandinavian peoples the chief interest
IN the meeting has been that e furnishes
proof that the hostile feeling which has
separated the countries has been Oh.
liberated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
WAR HAS AGED THE KAISER.
Empcror's Hair Has Grown white
More Earnest Than Of Old.


GRAND GENERAL HEApoUARTERs or THE
KAISER IN FRANCE, Nov. 81. (by courier to
Berlin, and by mail from London 10 New
York; The war has aged Kaiser VIII
helm, His hair is very white, The "War
Lord" has not the appearance of one who
glories In or takes pleasure in the Euro
penn war
such We're my impressions as | saw the
kals,. .,trc to-day. lie looked fresh and
in good health But ne was more grave
more earnest than the Kaiser whom !
nave seen In berlin. Ills face was much
thinner lie walked ~ straight as ever.
hut when | saw him first he was looking
downward I'm deep thought.
The Emperor lives in "A beautiful little
two and "A half story private house facing
a little park, AT the other end of the
block live some OF the high Government
officials and in the middle Of the block -
the Foreign Office and thu chanccllor's
temporary home
The Kaiser has resumed his old prac-
tios ~ saving wond Just ~ h" used to 10
IN sans Souc Paris in putsdam ana IN
Bellevue Park IN Berlin, ! was told by
/ one Of his suite that he saws wood for one
g. two hours daily Tor exercise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
SAYS KAISER CANNOT
FIND SYMPATHY HERE
To Convince /. :. l. Impossible.
"Gernlan- American" Writes
to Frankfort.
special Ca6i- pespatcl 10 Inv scN

>peciGI Gable Despatch 10 Thy SCN.
AMSTERDAM, Dec. lS-Among the aTti-
cles published In the German press at
lacking the United States the FrdHkttrier
ZeUsnJ prints a bitterly worried letter
dated IN November ana signed German
American. New York"
Take no trouble, you Germans the
writer says, TO convince American or to
win their sympathes. This does not lie
within the range OF reason or ot POSSIBLE
ity. Every attempt 10 influence official or
unofficial persons is useless and unworthy
Il you and is regarded as token OF
weakness Appeals to sentiment and jus
tlce such as are made by the Kaiser and
Chancellor haNr failed of their OBJECT.
Impartial people here are powerless 10 IN
iuence public opinion. The press aud
people of the United states will have moth
ing to do with you"
The writer proceeds sarcast'cal.y to
describe the blush OF moral Indignation
spreading over the puritanlcal face of the
United States, which still maintains troops
al Vera Cruz where she has less business
than Germany in Belgium He speaks Of
the American professional classes as re-
Ceivine only the most limited education
and says:
Their historical knowledge il restricted
10 the reading Of Bancrofts American
History and the memoirs Of innumerab.e
statesmen and Generals"
The writer scathingly criticises Ger
many's diplomacy. saying;
"It rs one thing To belong to tho Presi-
dents tennis parties, like Speck Won SteEn-
burg. and another thing TO be statesman
like James Bryce. who Is honored both
10y Americans and by his own country
men"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
MEN IN TRENCHES SLEEP
IN TWO FEET OF WATER
American College Man Tells of
Work Among Wounded
in France.
,pecioi coJis De.ps,cA 70 rnr SIS

LONpoN, Dec ls.--Mrs. &. Mitchell be-
pew has given her chateau d'Anncl. near
Compegne. for the us- of the American
Red Cross workers IN France"
William r. Berry Of Princeton ono of
the Young college graduates who have
been assisting the American Motor Volun.
teer Ambulance Association IN France,
has just returned to London from th,
front, where he spent several weeks. Mr..
Berry says the men in the trenches are
IN fine spirits. The weather - very
bad and the men get Wet through The
front trenches. which are under fire but
have shelter holes, are regarded as places
OF comfort.
Mr.. Berry says there is q certain
amount of sickness among the troops
Typhoid. scarlet fever and malaria arc
prevalent owing TO the severe weather
there have been numerous cases of frost
bite. Mr. Berry says that the mon 20
TO sleep with their legs in two feet OF
water and awake to lind their limbs
attached to solid ice. which has 20 be
broken to lherate thcn.
The Americans now working with this
ambulance corps are shane Leslie. W. r.
Berry, W. II. Norton. g. +. Egcrton. \
T. Kemp. 9. q. Cave. ". T.. clyde. A. -.
Loney, j. Day, Holbrook Bonny. Fred
Letendru. NJ q. Gideon, col \. j. Barry
and T.. r. Ketchell.
Alexander smith Cochrane has pre-
scented a Mercedes car to the corps Ncxi
week Kitchen motor car will leay" Tor
the front, with Fred Letendre as driver
The ear was presented to the American
Motor Ambulance Corps by capt. Rich
mond, Il. y, and Mrs. Richmond The
members OF the American corps join in
an appeal FOR winter garments FOR the
French tIOuDS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
Cardinal Gasparri Emphatically
Denies Report Of Anti
French Sentiment.
$4,000 SENT TO BELGIUM
>p.eioi cable Despdfch 10 Tur suv

>oeeio, Gable Despatch 10 TnI suN.
PARIS. Dec. ia.---The PETE Pdrisien's
correspondent In Rome declares II Ii inn
possible TO be IN Rome long without hear
ng reports that Catholic society and the
Vatican are strongly anti-French and re-
ports OF activity favorable to Frances
enemies.
The correspondent put the question d.
rectly to Cardinal Gasparri the Papal
Secretary OF state. who replied that he
was glad OF the opportunity Of denying
such calunnies.
The Holy See" the Cardinal said. is
observing the most absolut. neutrality.
Although the war has considerably dimin-
lshed the Peters Pence. the Vatican sent
10000 francs s3,20o) to Belgium as soon
rs possible and the Sacred College sent
5000 francs t6oo) later on
The Cardinal added The neutrality
, Of the Holy See does not prevent US from
having our Own feelings"
The correspondent remarked Public
opinion found the Holy Secs protest
, against tho bombardnent OF Rheims
Cathedral very beiated."
Cardinal GsSpsrri explained that ths
! Pope wrote 70 Cardinal Lucon, Archbishop
~ Rheims. at once when the news of 'hs
bumba rdment was confirmed. ON finding
twenty days later. that the Pope's letter
: had failed TO reach the Cardinal. IL va.
sent to the newspapers for publication.
Cardinal Gasparri said the Archbishop
! of Lyons wrote 20 the Holy see expressing
. uneasiness over the reported anti-French
: feeling a; the Vatican. The Pope's reply
which asserted the impsrtislity and neu'
trality of the Holy See, never reached
\ the ArchblanDn. Cardinal ltaRDaTTl de-
MED that any prelates In Rome had shown
snti-French feeling. He said the Vatcar
knew the origin of these reports. 20. which
too great credence had been given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
SULTAN GIVES EGYPT
PROMISE OF REFORM
Prince Husscin Renal Pasha
Pledges New Regime to
Economic Development.
ASSUMES DUTIES OF POST

CAIRO, Dec. 19.---Prince Hussein kemal
Pashs was formally installed as Sultan
of Egypt to-day. under the British pro-
tectorate.
The new Sultan issued the following
proclamation:
81 accept the British invitation to be-
come Sultan of Egypt with full sense
OF my responsibility and will faithfully
fulfil my sacred duties.
II believe there IL a great future for
my country. once the disturbance caused
by the war has ceased"
The city Is decorated with hags in honor
of the accession of the new sultan. The
population Is manifesting pleasure over
the procla nation OF the accession of Prince
Hussein. who IL known in Egypt as the
fellahs friend" The opinion throur bout
the country IN that Egypt is certain to
enjoy great prosperity.
The new Sultan also addressed the fol-
lowing rescript to Hussein Ruushdi pasha
the president Of the council of ministers ::
after a life devoted to the service OF
the country We might aspire TO repose.
! consider II. however. to he our duty,
in the particularly delicate situation which
present events have created IN Egypt, to
assume weighty charge. and, faithful to
our past, to continue to place our energy
AT the service of the country. We owe
1t to Egypt and to our glorious ancestor,
Mahomet All. whose dynasty we desire
TO perpetuate
we desire that our Government shall
insure the moral and material welfare Of
the country by the reforms already be-
gun. by the diffusion and perfection OF
education, by the administration OF jus
ticc and Vigilart car" ~ tn tuou .fN
and security OF the people and nv giving
a new impulse to the economic develop
ment OF Egypt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
SAYS KAISER HAD ABSCESS.
complications We're Feared, Says
Prince Won Buelow.

ROME, Dec. ls.-prince Won Buelow.
the recently appointed temporary Ger
man Ambassador To Italy, contided to a
friend upon his arrival here that he
had no, been received IN audience by the
Kaiser before leaving Berlin owing TO the
Emperors condition
The Kaiser, he said was suffering with
a most painful abscess OF the ear, which
was considered liable to lead TO COM
picatons. The bronchial catarrh, he said
was not serious In itself. but had weak
ened the Emperor. On this account IL
had been necessary that precautions bc
taken especially FOR the patients absolu ,
rest and isolation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
AvIATORS BURNED TO DEATH
French Filters Perish when Rir,nr,
Catches Fire In Air.

PARIS. Dec. 1.-Two military o.
tors, Major Destouche and Lieut.. cru.
gere We're burned to death to-l7v 0'r
ing a flight from Observation-Disclosures uN. +
suburb of ;his city.
The men were dying over Nilt'~,. :
when their bipliue was caught bv . -l-t
of wind and hecame unnauagc.t' e
fell to the ground and cauEh rr' =
the aVaturs were moderated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
AUSTRIAN REPORT.
Russians Put N stubborn Fight,
hut Are beaten Back.

VIENNA. Via Amsterdam and Loudor
De- la.-The following Ctfcial co nmuni
cation was iss,i"l today:
Our forr-s. which advanced no
Noud the line from Krosno to Iat-
uczyn. AGAIN met with stubborn re-
sistdncc Yesterday. Violent iSft,LS
Is also proceeding on the lower Dun
aJac DGaliCIaD. The RUSSIAN rear
guard. VINO mad made doesei
stand on the western bank OF the
river, were almost completely routed.
In south Poland fightlng continued,
the enemy being routed. our cav
airy which uu Thursday evening
entered l,uurzcjow have reached the
Rive Nida. Further north the Nus'
t.o-Gcrman allies have crossed he
River P,lIcd.
From the Carpathians there s. no
news except of minor engagementS.
with results favorable TO our troops.
From Przemysl our troops made a
sorte without meeting serious resist
ance and captured several hundred
prisoners,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
HOPES FOR A LARGER ITALY
Premier saIanJr8 Believes 1915 WIN
tdd 90 Nations GIor,.


ROME, Dec =. delayed Before ~
adjournment OF the Senate TO-DAY Pr
niier Salandra made u speech IN whirr
he eXprtsse the hope that next ear
would add to ltalys glory and great.
ness The Premier said that Itsly
dc,tinivs would surely be ACCOMPLISH
owing tu the unity of the people aG1
the strength of the army. Hence. wNe,
the time was ripe. with it, rights ~
the power Of arms 10 enforce them. tn.
country would be enlarged.
This statement was greeted with 70
peated cheers and applause.
King Victor Emmanuel signed = roys
decree to-day authorizing the Issuance Of
q war loan of 1000, 600, 600 lire t.o1.
O00,000J. The loan viii bear interest -
a. per cent. and will be repayable within
twenty-five yelr.. The issue price wl
be ~ subscriptions TO the loan ~ ~
opened In January
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
ATTACKS BRYAN AGAIN.
Count su Reventl0w Says Secretary
IL FricndIy to Britain,

BERLIN, VIA Wireless to Sayville. l.. L.,
Dec, ~. ATTACKS upon the Washington
Government IN connection with the ship
ment Of war munitions, food. &c, to bel
liEercnt nations werc resumed to-day by
Count ~ Reyenruw IN the Taoes XeitumG.
lie declared Secretary of state Bryan's
son Is an officer in the British service, and
Secretary Bryan has openly taken Sides
with England but that different things
had been expected from President Wilson.
Secretary Bryan's son. William j. Jr.,
opened "A law Office In Tucson. AriZ., about
"A year ago, II is possible that Count
III Reventow has confused him with Mr.,
Bryau's son-lu-law. Lieut. Reginald Alt
ham owen, who - with tha Royal I'm
glnesrs At the time Of his marriage ;,
Mrs, william Homer Leavitt. formerly
Ruth Bryan, In 1910, Lieut. Owen va
stationed In Jamaica. \,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

,..... ~, - nac.,,ha, "a IN.
buItns Nv. 'as y, i,''
oTtd'lNru ~ pe'e'u", '"e o..
won run '"e .he'i' t"e
lore 10 ','e so1,n ~ Si'| ~ 80
aH''"' 80 ~ i'o"' '" '"' sN"'" VI '''
W. ~ M 'vhe' 49,, ee.,,,, v.n.
'u' ''N'ilvv " t"e SUI" w Pt's
ne "e.l ,"n'n.,"o' nrH, wy
h'ult a"u swamp w ~ -.
from me -. " 'he olse we nsSe
pa " 'sSeu III wy ieeI'. VI ..o'i
pduv VIC 'Oi,s"i'i''I' W ."e So''" VI
La b'ssve, pS "!oi' 'na' ole ~
"e'e, ,'"s Wv -. -
W a'so n.'uo pt's'e9S -, ''e "'is
tlo" VI N'u'e"NS N"' -"
h",'F! .-,
III sP't "a We. sP'. l,'u '".."''
a'''' No. ne poS'',o"s .aNpn % US
b'I'in''T - nave psSh re'ailau, -
Ia lNt Tex ION Vi hl"cT' "ul"s INC
hlsh' Vi '''elhneF 90 - "iiu W.
l"s 'u' gay oI 'no 80 ~ , 'iu' ii'Seu
u"1eI very N'p',n' n'r VI NV e"en,'
,',rglo,nerts 81 ina second line of
,,nrm.n trenches Ia the north Of
N,r'rn,,. W., ~. obliged 10 abandon
+. t,,T,n orcunIod Inc night before
and ~, ON nr,. ly The enemy bv
r,s,us nf hand prepadas
s.,,r,1 ,i.rm'u trenches hay. bean
occupied in tn" region OF Alamcta. and