davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13
Trustees Sale

Whereas. 4. +. Milan and Il. A.
Milan his wife. by their certain deed
of trust, dated January II, 1912, and
filed for record in the office of the re-
corder of deeds of franklin County,
Arkansas, at the city of Ozark. ON the
10th day of January 1919. and recorded
in book "A at page Coz of said records,
conveyed to John {. Hall trustee. the
following described real estate situate
in the County of Frank lin and State of
Arkansas; to wit, The ne Ia sw 4 and
sw IA sw IA zen. ac. off west side)
of section ,; also, the NV ii NV I'd eek. 5
3 &c. out of southwest corner for SCHOOL,
of section II, all in township s. north
range - west, l0a acres in trustto Sc
cure the payment Of II certain INSTALL
ment note in SAID deed OF trust describ-
ed. Said deed of trust provides that in
case any of the inst4llments are not
paid when due. the whole of said in
payable ut once; and.
Whereas. the second installment up
on said note past due and wholly unpaid,
therefore, the holder OF said inst,lment
note elects to declare the whole of said
installment note due and payable at
once; and,
Whereas. John c. Hall, trustee named
in said deed of trust, is deceased
Whereas. The New England Securi-
ties Company. the present holder of
said indebtedness, has appointed as
substitute in the place of said John c.
Hall, trustee, deceased. F. II. Thomp-
son, of FIT. Smith. Sebastian, County,
Arkansas. to succeed said John c. Hall
rs trustee therein.
Now Therefore. under the terms and
by the authority OF said deed of trust,
and at the request Of the holder of said
note, hereby give notice that | will
IN Tuesday the 9th day of October
1914, between the hours of nine o'clock
Il. m, and five O'Clock p. M. of that
day, at the front door of the court
house in the city of Ozark, County of
Franklin and State of Arkansas. sell
said property at public vendue to the
highest bidder. for cash in hand to pay
the balance of said installment note,
with interest thereon. as provided by
said deed of trust, together with all
costs and expenses of executing this
trust.
Z. II. THOMPSON, Trustee. y
Dated September %, 1914. &.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13
LOCAL ME- N TION
20 cxrVzxe sse=sza asgsEa sassss1srs &Iss'ss''

For Rent. GOOD rooms. Mrs.
A. J Nichols.
w. J. Davis left Tor Honey
Grove, Texas FRIDAY morning.
Mrs J. F. Maxey is visiting
Mrs. Elmo Cooper in Little Rock
Mr. and Mrs. Root viii leave
for Sallisaw Thursday where
they will make their home.
Mrs Malessle Johnston IS NOV
to rooms at Mrs. l. W Montgo-
mery's today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waterfield and
family took in the show ut TT,
Smith Monday.
Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan and Miss
Flossie visited in Mulberry Sun
day.
When in trouble with your
stoves. furnaces, stove pipe,
tanks, pipes call E. R Protheroe
phone l57.
Look after the stoves. We SCI
up stoves, repair stoves, make
stove pipe. Z. r. Protheroe,
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13

years. Il mes ,.c:,Ii.c So bad l
would become unconscious. / have been
found in tt.at condition many times.
Physicians did not seem to he pble TO
do me any good. would become
weak and for days at "A Time could do
no work NJ; long az" got box
of Or. Mics AK. tie Tablets. and
after using them fpaai / had never
tried anything thai acted in such
mild ana elective manner. believe
| have at last found the remedy that
suits my case"
Thousands of people are sufferers
from hab.tual constipation and
while possibly realizing something
of the danger of this condition. yet
neglect too long to employ proper
curative measures until serious i'll
ness often results. The advice OF
all physicians is. keep your bowels
Clean and it's good advice.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
sold by all druggists, at IS cents
box containing IS doses. If not
found satisfactory. your money is
returned.
MILgs MEDICAL CO.. Eikhart. IND.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Whitnev Johnson
chaperoned a party t. Fl. Smith
yesterday; Misses Mamie Frank
McLane Mabel Gibson, Messrs
Harley Cannon and Reynolds
LETTERS.
Miss Dunaway and Company
very delightfully."- entertained a
large audience at the school audi
forum last Friday evening. She
was perfectly charming in her
different costumes as she gave
an Illustrated reading of Daddy
Long Legs. " The music and
entertainment was of high class
and a treat to all.
Mrs. David Bryan came down
from Van Buren, Friday evening
and visited with her mother,
Mrs. M f. Fleaman, until Sunday
morning.
Prof. and Mrs. H. A. Nickel
went to Fit Smith Sunday to visit
their son, Warwick and family
and take the grandchildren to the
Barnum Baily show.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r, Protheroe
received a message Friday from
Mr.. Protheroe's brother in Sher-
burne, Ky, saying that Evor had
arrived there safe and sound.
A letter came later saying that
he would start to school there
They have no children and are
delighted to have him with them.
Miss Cora Vann died very sud
denly at her home at Denning
Sunday afternoon. She had suf-
fered for a number of years
from asthma and it is supposed
that caused her death. The fun
eral was held Monday afternoon
and the burial was at Nichols
Chapel cemetery. She was !;
relative of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
/ Davidson of this place.
A very delightful social affair
was given Friday afternoon BY
Mrs. d. B. Anderson at her home
to the members of Thurday af
ternOOn Club. The members anC
guests We're entertained in {
most unique manner each of {
receiving a souvenir. A deliciOu:
chatting dish luncheon was serv
ed in which each one present hac
an opportunity to help prepare
and the old adage too manN
cooks spoil the broth did no
hold good on this oc ,aslon fol
the welsh varebit ard things t
go with were "fttin" for any
. one
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13
In One Minute You Can

In One Minute You Can
Propose to a girl.
Fall overheard.
Miss the boat to Europe.
Be hanged.
Lose fortune in the market.
Hiss a girl from one to six
times.
Be kissed as many.
Acquire a fatal disease.
Drop from a ten-story building.
Take a cold bath.
Run a hundred yards.
Lose your job.
Have your pockets picked.
Write a check for a million
Make a good ter-dinner
speech.
Make a bad one.
See the point of a joke.
Be born.
Die.
Have a tooth pulled.
Meet Your affinity.
Say the wrong thing.
Say the Lords prayer.
Swear a blue streak.
Buy a gold brick.
Sell one.
Read this. Life.
Subscribe for the Spectator.
And read it. maybe.
Anyhow don't ever complain
of not having time to do any
thing.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13
Profit in Wheat Doubles Cotton

Profit in Wheat Doubles Cotton
Along with the movement for
diversifying crops in Arkansas
as a means of meeting the con-
dition caused by the lack of a
cotton market, J. w. McCleish
of Gum Springs tells of his eX-
perience in raising wheat. Mr.
McCleish says that by raising
wheat and selling it for 81 per
bushel farmer will realize dou-
BILE the amount he wou Id if he
had the same acreage in co tton
His method for growing wheat
is as follows: Sow your wheat
between the middle of October
and the middle of November.
not less than bushel Of seed TO
the acre, and if a large crop is
wanted, use two kinds of seed
wheat, Red May and Fulcaster.
The Red May wheat will ripen
about ten days earlier than the
other and allow the farmer to
cut the crop from one kind Of
seed by the time the other rip
ems. To prevent smut germs, the
seed should be soaked in a soiu-
ton of blue stone, made by dis
solving three pounds of blue
stone to five gallons of water.
1.-The stubble should be pillow
ed in August if possible. The
land should be well narrowed
and heavy roller run over it,
then drill the land with a wheat
drill, one bushel of wheat to tn"
acre. leaving the land in drill
burrows. IT you have no drill.
cut in we'll with a disc harrow.
running a smoothing harrow
after it. If you use a drill, run
the rows in north and south
direction, as then the ground Wi |
not freeze so severely.
ITO SOW cotton land il thn
cotton has not been picked, TO-
low the picking with one
horse turning pillow Or double
shovel. as close to the stalks as
possible, Ieveling the ground as
we'll as YOU can Sow one
bushel per acre. or more accord
ing to the richness of the land
and then pillow in the whca
with a harrow or double shovel
pillow. In the winter run staiN
cutter oter the field and Il
smoothing harrow over the field,
slanting the teeth as much as
possible SO as not to pull W
the wheat. This can only be
done when the land is in perfect
condition.
when the wheat reaches Il
soft dough state it should be cur
never allowing it to get in a hard
or flinty state before cutting.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13
Warning Order

In the Franklin Chancery Court within
and for the Ozark District. Decem-
Der 1914 Term.
Flossie Burcham, Plaintiff,
VS.
Alfred Burcham. Defendant
The defendant. Alfred Burcham. is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and aSsE,cr the complaint
of the plaintiff. Flossic nurcham.
Witness my hand AMI seal this Oct
tober 9th. 1914.
Carter Il Ford, Attys for plaintiff,
j. =. Benson, Atty. for nonresident
defendant.
NJ. V. WATERFIELD, Clerk.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13

Air Plants on the Wires.

Telephone troubles In the tropics
are largely due to the wires becoming
covered with air plants. In Porto
Rico the humidity OF the atmosphere
is so great that the plants continue to
grow until they are detached by the
linemen.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13
Warning Order.

In the Franklin Chanccry Court, Ozark
District. December 1914 term.
Carrie M. Bailey.
VS.
}. Lee Bailey.
The defendant, }. Lee Bailey is
warned To appear in this court within
thirty days to answer the compliant of
the plaintiff, Carry NJ. Bailey
Given under my hand and seal of office
of this Court this Sept. %, 1914.
M. v. WATERFIELp. Clerk.
}. II. Human, Attorney for plaintiff.
j. +. Clayton, Attorney for non resi-
dent defendant.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13

Many cases OF
typ h old fever,
appendicitis a n d
otacr severe dis
SeS are trace
able 20 prolonged
c.ogging OF the
bowels. Regard
t h t effects o 1
constipation, {
+. Ayers. 3 Sabin
Montpelier,
l., says.
was afflicted
with constipation
and hiiiuusness for
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-13
Constipation, if Neglected,
Causes Serious I.iness

Con ttoat,o. Il ncr'erted, leads
TO almost i..Aumerah!t complica-
tons affecting the general health.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27

American countries with powers to
vote on steps which can be taken to
protect and restore Pan-American
trade. St4sAt az
Three-The appointment by the
Pan-American Union OF q commission
to recommend steps that would re-
move dangers TO Pan-AIneriean, trade.
Four-Prohibition by all nptions OF
the two Americas Of Che sSiyiiege
hitherto exercised by the beli;sefents
of coaiing in neutral ports, or tho is
suance of only q SUFFICIENT quantity OF
coal to enable belligerent vessel to
reach the nearst port OF another
country. .F136 =
Already some OF the powers OF Eu-
rope have been sounded on the pro-
visions. and it is understood Great
Britain Is ready to deny her warships
entry into Central and South Ameri-
can ports to coal IL the United States
approves the proposal and other bel
ligerents agree.
While many diplomats believe re-
striction OF coaling privileges clone
would not be effective In keeping bell
ligerent warships from American
waters, the fact that England looked
with favor on measures that would
assist the South Arss.ss=...:::any countries
in preserving their neutrality; and re-
storing their trade has been source OF
much encouragement TO diplonpa.ists
here. ,.5
The entire movement ais ass yet in
a formative state and depends largely
for its progress on the attituda OF
the United States tnwasd Il. THese
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
(By Associated Prcas.)


Russian Poland still honds the GEN.
ter of the. war stage in public inter-
est, but It is impossible to say defin-
itely what is transpiring there or
what the past few days Developments
have bean. Unofficial reports still
maintain that the Germans have suf-
feredaa, great defeat In the TERRITORY
lying; ibetwean the Yfstula and Warta
rivers and Lord Kitchener, the Brit
fsh RecfetSzg af! war, made the an
= nounEement In the House OF Lords
that theS Huabjans had .sbeen able q,
check and defeat the Germans with.
believe. heavier losses than thep
ever Sustained before
Cfhcial Petrograd, however. had
made no claims TO o decisive victory.
I'm the battle Of Lodzg which con-
unues to develop, the advantage re-
mains secured to our troops" said
the latest Russian statement. This
communication adds that the Germans
are making strenuous efforts to ia
cilitate tine retreat of their corps" /"
from the vicinity OF Brzeziny north
ward to the region Of Strykow. "un-
der conditions very unfavorable for
them" How many corps are in re-
treat here is nit stated by Petrograd.
Berlin does not acknowledge a de-
feat. in Poland. On the contrary, the
German war office says Emperor VIII
liam's forces at Lode and at Lowicz
have inflicted heavy casualties on the
Russians and In addition have captur-
: ed 10000 prisoners; 10 cannon, i6O
ammunition wagons and s156 machine
guns and destroyed 80 cannon. II is
added that The Germans have not been
able to bring this flghting To a close. %
owing TO, the fact. s,at. the Russians
were bringing stip !. strong reinforce
AS to fighting further south the
Russians say that on the front they
have % ibbshred No regiments ,nsgre-
eating 5000 men altogether with thefr
commanders ana other officers. The
official Austrian declaration is that
es.HHee prssnnezs. So sancfina sens and
q quantity of waa, materials have beer
taken by the AuRtrians in Russian
Poland, IIi 81
In Belgium. and in France except
sor artillery duels here and there no
engagements are taking place.
In dramatic, interest the iestruc-
tion by an explosion Of the British
battieshiD Rufwarlg,. at anchor Off
a..e=seeee With With : s1s5 0f between TU5
and 500 lives holds the chief place
In the war newa. Without moments
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
(By Associated Prex.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The
United States government has been
asked by the principal South Ameri-
can nations to cooperate with them in
negotiations with European belliger-
ents to bring about the exclusion OF
all belligerent warships from the wat
ers of the two Americas and safe
guard the trade of American
countries with each other.
Argentina, Chile, Peru and uru-
quay have laid their suggestions be-
fore tho Washington government,
while the Brazilian government Is
considering taking a similar step.
Virtually all the Central and South
American countries have been circu-
larized by some OF the principal ma
tions. resulting In series of diplo-
matte conferences in Washington and
the capitals OF South America, which
are now In progress.
While the proposals are different In
character and scope. they all seek
the same end~-the restoration of the
trade between North and South Amer
lea, paralyzed by the European war.
The movement has also for its OBJ
Ject the removal of possible cases OF
serious friction between the countries
OF this- hemisphere and the European
belligerents on questions of neutrali-
ty
Already Chile, Ecuador and Co1om-
bia have had serious difficulties with
the belligerentss over the. use OF wire
less. and the coaling OF foreign war
ships. whose presence in the Atlantic
and Pacific is growing obEaxious to
South American countries .. AZ y
None Of the nations which have
made suggestions Is committed to. any
particular plan, but all seek coopera-
ton by the United States. The inn
petus that will make any plans eifec-
tiTe.. It is recognized, rests with Pres
ident Wilson.
The various plans. thus far formally
communicated to the United States
are as follows:
One-The establishment OF neutral
zones on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts OF North and South America,
within which the belligerents shall be
asked to agree not to engage in hos
tilitiea
Two--The convocation Of general
conference of diplomatic representa-
tives and commercial delegates of all
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
HAS 4 TIL. RICAT.TO
.F|X.B0uaDAR|Es
DECISION BY BISHOP. DENNY.
ON QUESTION RAISED AT
CONFERENCE
ON EACH. lis
PR Top OSED LINE
Question WIN Be Settled Today.
Z Bishop yViIsnz pse.eke.
Thanksgiving serrnon.
o
Special to Tho 1ntenisenoer.- :

SHeStai 70 in0 lnteIigencer.
SUMTER, S. c., Nov. 3d. The
second days. session Of, the South
Carolina conference was opened with
devotions led by Rev. j.: r. ,Traywick.
after the usual preliminaries the
special order Tor 10so'cIock, namely.
the liking OF the line OF division was
taken UP. Bishop Denny announced
his decision on questions Of law rafs-
ed by Rev. p, B. Wells yesterday as
70 whether or not an annual confer
ence has the right Co Fix boundaries.
The decision was in the affi. NATIVE.
Et this 5uncture W. L. Gray of
Laurens offered o substitute resolu-
tion to the Mcleod resolution which
provides Tor the division, proposing
reference of the whole matter back
TO the General Conference aalging that
its action which the conference be re-
scinded. The substitute was lost Mr..
Gray moved to indefinitely postpone
the division which was also lost. p.
B. Wells moved that q yea and may
vote pc taken on each proposed line
which was carried. ID. M;.4 Mcleod
spoke to the proPositi ion 11xing the
line from q point near Chea.eresId
thfn1gh Cainmkis tcrMsrssstsssas. oa
Savannah river between Aiken ; and
Barnwell counties. : ss Il,
The hour for Thanksgiving service
arrived end j. o. Wilson moved to
postpone the further discussion until
Friday Inorning at which. time the
question win be finally settled. The
temporary committee TO receive
.pronnaifinna for etIla sa..tI. NJ ...I.A
Advocate was announced as follows:
J. Il. Stokes. J.. H. Roberts, j. M. FRI
day, I. ~ Fairbans. J. L TyfsF, ". %.
flpnv =
IL. d. Derrick. II w. Whisana,,t. w ~ r. :
l,uncae = Il. Cross, Bishop Wilson,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
WILL | ASK ENTIRE
|. COURT F0RWR|T
JUSTICE HOLMES REFUSES
TO ISSUE A WRIT OF
ERROR
DOUBTS IF FRANK
HAD "A FAIR TRIAL.
Because of Is Taking Place m the
Presence of a Seemingly DANE
gefous Crowd.
;R. s=s.sia,st.. Psezs.i


+ WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-An-
nouncement was made by counsel for
Leo M. Frank. the Atlanta, Ca, fac
tory superintendent. convicted OF the
murder OF Mary Phagan, that Justice
Holmes had refused to issue writ
OF error for the supreme court to re-
view the case. At the sarue time JUS
tice Holmes rendered en- informal
opinion. according TO one OF Franks
attorneys. In which he stated he Ind
very serious doubts IL Frank had had
a fair trial because Of the trial TAXI
ing place In the presence OF hostile
and seemingly dangerous crowd. APP
plication will be made to the entire
court on Monday for the writ.
Attorney Henry Alexander, repre-
senting Frank. today rnade public the
opinion announced by Justice Lamar
in denying the writ, last Monday. In
this opinion Justice Lamar referred
to the decision OF the Georgia supreaie
court to the effect that defendant,
having elected to make 8 motto. sas.
o new trial and judgment denying the
ssSEcs having been affirmed De ;saS -.
preme court could not thereafter
make q motion to set aside the yer-
dict on the ground that he had been
absent from the court room when the
verdict was rendered.
In the motion to set aside. It was
stated that several times during the
trial the crowd both inside and out
side the es,..rt :es:::; e sssiPrialsssa men en-
the Stgle scored point, those on. the
outside shouting anu liurrnhing. Al
SO that on the last day OF the trial q
iaTBy anu Doisterous crowd OF several
hundEed persons gathered around TIE
court house, and carried the solicitor
general on their shoulders across the
street. II was stJted that tiiis crowd
did not dispense while the Jury de-
liberated, but continued its demon
strationB. all having an effect on the
minds OF the Jury. It was set forth
that the jury was intimidated by the
TRIAL judge comforting with the chief
os police OF Atlanta and the colonel OF
the Fifth Georgia regiment IN Atlanta
IN open court I'm the presence OF the
Jury, and that the Demonstration nc-
tuated the court to request the de-
fenaant and his counsel 10 absent
themselves from the court room viieu
tbs verdict was received iri omen
court Ittadded that on Saturday,
Continued on Page Eight & a.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
5000 Tons Of Food Required
Each Day For The Sufferers
Thansgivng Day Found 100000 Starving Persons in War
Swept Crying for Bread Win Oay HALF Enough
as ss Feed % Arpsase Their Hunger.

London commission, declared the sit.
uatioE desperate esd urged iinlnedi-
ate assistance Hoover asid the COM
mission was sending several ships to
the Atlantic seaboard. trusting that
Americans would I'LL them with sup-
piies. =, s VI e q ~ Z Z,
The middle states are leading in
ntributions, the commission says.
The South. even though 1t suffered
from the war, Ia helping too. Alabama
will send shipload OF provisions
ZFum 1lp1ifs 1Ouut DersrnDer 40. Flour
win be sent IN cotton sacks and when
the sacks are empty they can be
|tnfDId into clething. Virginia IL. pre-.
paSmg 8 cargo OF food for january
|HhipmeEt. 81 q 3 8. ~ !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
SURPRISED RUSSIAN GARRIsl J.
s'.'s AND KILLED TVWo THO OUSAND

The sGoIos Mosiy or NoEeow, Gays ins
soiyencies are creating = pahict 8,
'sReeorts OF a Pan-Isiarafc hntfs
British movement are COM I'D 4 bv
sas Rassikoye Sfogo. OF Petroerad.
which says. the movement had IT'S hes.
ginning In Afghanisfan4 .z'b6 Porte
says all Arabs fit for military asryice
have declared theis readiness tor s.
holy war. &, S s. .{ & 3 s
aThe German Commander ia Issfs
Igium. ths Berlin KreuE zeitsinR res
ports Intentionally spared King Al
IDert's castle on q acccnnt 0s lss hie-
value, though twas well ksbwn that
Field Marshal French and HIS star
were staying there. After xhAif FSz.
treat the English bolnhanieE fiie ra8S
tie and destroyed Il when klle efiran
star was quarteTei therSlf 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
ANOTHER BRITISH
B:|AII1lEts'iH|.||P.su!NK ! | |
ONLY IL SURVIVORS FROM
CREW or 700 OR 500 MEN
SAVED
THINK EXPLO OSION
WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Pieces Of Ship Were Thrown SIX
or Seven Miles ON to the
Shore.
tby Asnociaied prcss.>

SHEERNESS, Eng, Nov. 26.- The
British hattleship Bulwark was des-
troyed by an explosion as she lay of
mere early today There are only. II
survivors from the crew OF 700 or
800 men who were aboard. ~
The explosion 10 believed to have
occurred In her forward magazine.
whether 1t was caused by accident or
design fss 10 question to be determines
by con1mi4sfon appointed to ipves-
Ttisate. s.--ss3 i - -
In the opinion OF naval men.i was
an tntsrnal explosion that put an end
to the .battleship, which for ,I2 years
has done service at home and abroad
and iatelS had been guarding
England,s shores. There was no great
upheaval ,of water such as 3wouldl
have occurred if she had been. torne-
doed or struck by mine. Instead the
chip was ehyeloped In smoke ana
fame, and when this had cleared
nothing could be seen but wreclSage
floating on the water.
Housen In towns seven and eight
miles away were shaken by the ex-
plSsion anu even before men on ships
coas.SS s44ss.sssEss s..:ssiI q
az decks. sisSS si!ssSS Bulwarhh iilsd iiisap-
peared. sThesfbea was streWu with
wreckage, while pieces Of the shin
we're thrpWE SIX or seven miles on to
the EseeS shore.
C9nsideElhg the Size Of hsr navy.
Great Britain has been I. sinsuIariy
free form aiskstcrs OF this character.
Nevefth less, when the French war
shln 4asA 4 s. g % = Nv
ternal sxplosian In 1907, ali cordite
ammuniti0ns war taken from aiJ fIte