davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
OH! dear Me!
President OF France Goes Walking
With . Cat.

Paris, April 11.-President Poincare
has unknowingly launched q new FASH
ion by going walking in the Bots
with a cat instead of a dog.
Not only does he take his favorite
feline when walking in Paris, but
when he went on his vacation to the
Riviera last week he had his pet with
him on the train to Eze.
This cat, named Gris-Gris, and a
magnificent species of the Siasme
breed. always follows him about the
E1ysee palace garden. The president
dislikes dogs because they suggest
hunting He cannot even bear to be
within earshot of sporting guns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
''HONEY BOY" EVANS I'LL


Baltimore. April 11.-George Hon
ey Boy" Evans. the popular minstrel.
il to become q patient at the Johns
Hopkins hospital, where it il reported
Z serious operation will be performed
on him. Evans played an engagement
here several weeks ago and 1T was no.
ticed then that he was far from well.
It was said that his aflment was due
to his kidneys.
Evans ended his last engagement
last Saturday in Jersey City and then
made plans to come here. He is ex-
pected here tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
check Your April Cough

Thawtng frost and April rains chill yea
to the very marrow. you catch cold
Cough continually and feel miserable
You need DR.. Kings New Discovery. Il
soothes inflamed and irritated throat and
lungs. stops cough, your head clears upy
fever leaves. and you feel fine. Mr.. T.
T. Davis, Of Stickney Corner. Me-. was
cured OF q dreadful cough after doctors
treatment and all other remedies failed
Relief or money back. Pleasant-Chil-
dren like It Get q bottle today. &c aud
500. at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All Soren,-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11

chiefs house, next to the police sta
ton. The chiefs daughter went back
to SEQ what was the trouble ana oaW
a man climbing over the Jail fence into
the jail. She told the chief. who enc
tered the jail yard and saw Jones pass
ing doughnuts to his friend Simkins.
who was behind the barred Windows-
Frank Edmondson Jones was then
locked up again and will now have 20
serve out his time. II more days
But the fact il evident that It took
a man OF iron nerve to climb into the
jail yard. risking his life ON the seven
foot wooden barriers. just to give
friend something with = little more
sugar and nourishment than coy0
beans. And instead of being praised
for the deed. he was thrown back
again among the feeders Of cold %
tat0eS and hash. This morning ~
wrote the following letter to the chief:
'Cheefe Of police. this IL q Boy vet
wonted TO come back to the sale waD
Because i sent q telegram to Los an-a
geles to get me and my friend to tick
cts and II you Will let me and he %
we WIN have Z chance to 90 home the
IL s 60 ss Me WIN g set s.
out Of town please do that 1 win
leave town 1t once me and Ny friend"
The members OF the Topeka police
department. made up = purse Friday
to send flowers to the funeral Of Mar
guard Of the police station. Every
member Of the force contributed 70
the fund.
n. J. Hicks was arrested Friday az
ternoon BY Police OFFICER Mcclure ard
fined 80 IN court this morning for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
A Quick, Sure Way to
Banish Hairy Crowds
LAide 10 BeautD

Here 10 . true hafr-remover. and NO
pain or injury will follow its use: With
a little powdered delat0ne mix enough
water to make . stf6 paste, apply TO
hairy surface and after or minutes
rub II on With this paste comes every
trace Of hair and when the skin b wash
ed to remove the remaining delatone 1t
will he son and clear and free from
blemish Exceptfng In very Stubborn cases.
-inGie Application Of delatone + suf-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
OAKLAND NOTES.
Utems for this column may be phone.
to 3s15 or the State Journal offlce.)

1tems for this column may be phone.
to 3sl5 or the State Journal offlce-)
Easter service and special program
will be held Sunday morning following
the Sunday school hour at the oakland
NJ E. church. The following II the
program: Organ voluntary. Miss
Holy" chorus: prayer. by the PASTOR
Marks Account Of the Crucinxion
Mrs. H. v. Clayton: song, They Cruel
fled Him." chorus; reading, The Light
Of the World" Miss Elsie Wilson; song.
MY Savior First OF ALL. Appearances
class: exercise. Miss Wilson's class:
Scripture quotations. Miss Galloway
class; song, Christ the Lord Ii Risen
Today chorus; some important facts
from the Mission Field; song. Ine
Morning Light Is Breaking" chorus;
song, Work for the Night Is Coming.
chorus; song and exercise by the prf-
mary department: pastors address;
Offering for the missions; song. To the
Cross Ny Heart Is Clinging." chorus:
Mrs. Oscar Nein viii entertain the
members of the Priscilla club next FRI
day afternoon.
The s. o. d. H. club gave a farewell
party at the home OF Misses Ethelyn
and Mildred Koser. 1901 Kansas ave
nue., Wednesday evening for Miss Hill
dred Haworth who left WEDNESDAY
night for Wyoming to mako an ex-
tended visit to relatives. The following
were present: Miss Haworth. Mrs. HUI
bert Sund. Mrs Harold Iepper. MISS
Grace Wesley, Miss Ruth sund. Miss
Mona Bell, Miss Eta Borst. Miss Alice
Linn. Miss Gertrude stroup. Mss Edna
Wells. Miss Ora belong. Miss Nora
Dryer. Miss Ethelyn Koser, Miss NIL
dred Koser. The girls accompanied
Haworth to the train.
An unusually large attendance was
present at the reception given last
night by the Ladies' Aid society Tor
the new pastor of the Oakland NJ E.
church. Rev. Edward A. Peterson.
Mrs. Peterson and their daughter. A
short program was given followed by
a social time.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Kilhon. Mrs Armine
willsey and daughter were dinner
guests Wednesday evening at the +.
]. Nichols home on AFTER avenue
Mrs. Clarence Webb will entertain
the 8. O. d. III. Embroidery club at its
meeting Thursday evening.
Miss Julia Newell of 2s4 Forest ave
me who has been suffering from q
nervous breakdown the past week. ID
improving.
The missionary society of the Oak
land Presbyterian church met with
Mrs. Lee on Michigan avenue Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Lees son who il
in the Philippines sent a box of curfos
to his mother, which were exceedingly
interesting. The members present:
Mrs Mohler. Mrs. VIII VanorsdoL MIS-.
Kelley, Mrs Maseie, Mrs. Draut. Mrs.
TavIor. Mrs. Lee. Mrs Hawkins and
Mrs. Lingo were guests Of the society.
Miss Bertha May Hoag. eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs :: B. Hoas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
MESSAGE FROM QUEEN
Elizabeth, Of Belgium, Thanks Ameri-
cans for Work Being Done TO Relieve
Her Hungry People.

New York, Dec 4 Messages Of
gratitude to the women of America
from Elizabeth, queen " Belgium.
and the Duchess of Vendome, sister NJ
Albert Of Belgium, written at the
headquarters Of the Belgium army fir
Ing line, have been received here by
the womnh's section of the American
commission FOR relief In Belgium
Queen El2abeth's message read as
follows:
1T gives me great pleasure 10 ac
cept the Invitation which has been
transmitted to me to become patroness
Of the women's section " the Ameri.
can commission for relief in Belgium.
wish to extend to the women of
America tho deep gratitude " the wo.
men Of Belgium for the work which
they are doing for my people. The food
which your country Ia daily providing
for our women and children comes
/ like a ray NJ sunlight In the darkest
hour NJ Bclgum's history The Rel
glan women have fought brave fight
and are still fighting for the common
cause of human liberty M dear 10 ey.
cry American woman's heart.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
GIVE SHELDON'S PLAY
RsssiAn Relief Fund to b. Helped by
Presenting ~In His Steps" at the
High School Auditorium

Next Friday night the people Of tho
Cty will have their first opportunity
to see the drama. "In His Steps, -
which viii b. played az the high school
auditorium. This drama IL taken
from the book Of the same name writ
ten by Charles M sheldon. The booh
hiss been read more widely than any
othsr puhlished in recent years anil
contains q deep moral.
Ths play opens with n prologue In
which q tramp dies In a church This
impressive scene opens the way FOR
ths remarkable features which fol.
low The scene OF the first act "
lai6 IN a newspaper office and illus,
trstcs the tTea tment Of n moral isSle
ny many OF the lNreg papers Tho
second act breaks into love scene
which IL both interesting and on
tertaining The third pictures the
method Of the settlement workers II
the city and will be- likely 10 produce
laughter and tears.
There In something In the play IA
make n unusually interesting 10 all
from those living In the humblest sur
roundings 70 the wpalthle6t business
nan. This play has been well receiy.
~ wherever II has been given ms
me Of the best moral plays n he
lay. A large attendance Il eHpected
~ this IA the first time the plsy hu,
hem staged In the city The pro
recds are 10 GO 70 the RolEium RN
lief fund
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
NEW MODERN SCENES AT
HOTEL VILE IN BRUSSELS

Brussels, Dee. S.--About the only
modern suggestion at the beautiful
Hotel de yile, whore helmeted. breast
plated German officers some with
tur dolmnns and fur busbys, are re
miuders Of pictures Of medieval times,
Is the line " civilians who want per
mits to leave. The line is usually
three abreast and stretches 4 hundred
yards or more into the street Per
mits ARE issued freely at fees Of from
three to fifteen francs each.
In one of the great hotels Of the
magnificent building Il large tAhle
around which holders may usually
he seen, drinking beer from stems On
the walls are hung the side arms and
accountrpments which have been laid
aside by the guard for greater com
fort while awaiting orders, From
time 10 time an officer comes In and
orders four men To 20 here, or siI
there, and there Is a buckllng on oi
arms and the detachment leaves with
considerable hustle aud clanking.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
STEEL LECTURE
AT CONV ENTlON
Moving Pictures Showing Industry
Will BE Explained TO State Hard
wAremen by r. H. EglestOn,

A number Of delegates are arriving
on each train today to attend the
twelfth annual convention Of the OK
lRhoma Hardware and Implement az
ISOLATION which opens at q o'clock TO.
night at the Lee Hucklns hotel II
II expected that the largest attendance
In the history of the association will
be recorded
Special entertainment features have
been planned for the convention which
will prove attractive TO all the dele
gates including their wives and other
members Of their families
President Ptaft win call the con.
ventlOn to order Music BY the Oklaho
ma quartet will follow after which
Or Phil Baird will deliver the invo
cation, Finer f. Brown, secretary
Of the chamber of commerce will de
liver the address Of welcome to which
J. T lAughney will reply.
One Of the most interesting feat
ures Of the convention will be pre-
sented tonight IN a five reel moving
picture production entitled Steel
This production will represent tn,
mining, manufacture and use Of
steel and It will be explained ih .
lecture by J, II Egleston Following
this win be number Of short talks by
trade paper representatives, visitor
and deelera After the announcement,
ot committees and a musical number
the session will adjourn to recon
yene at q 80 o'clock Wednesday morn
Inc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
ALGERIAN CAVALRY CREATES
INTEREST AT FRENCH FRONT

Dunkirk, Dec. "a troup Of Gou-
mlers, or Algerian native cavalry, ere
ated more interest here on their way
To the front than any Of the French
African or British Indian troops, he.
cause their equipment Is entirely Moor
lsh excepting their rifles, High back
ed Moorish saddles, built with all the
comfort NJ rocking chairs, are girthed
upon wild looking Arab horses. The
men wear blue robes, boots OF red
Morocco leather and a white how'll like
fez, about which ls wound band Of
brown yarn, The color Of the men Is
light although well tanned by the
sun, but their hair aud eyes ara jet
black One " the officers IL a ma
tive who won mention In me despatch.
es lS times aud received the cross OF
the Legion Of Honor In the Algerian
wars.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
Fatty Believes Was Seen Talking 10
DeatOn Thompson.

He started 10 cut the notches when Il
was 2s days or sumthlng like that to
ChrlStmuss, now he has kind Of for.
got SO he douut know what the notch
~ meme lot NJ wasted werk, say we
when ne could II been using the ellie
VI nj, nifc for sumthlng descent
REyIvUL NOAT.
Fatty Believes was sean tawking
10 Deacon Thompson, who is scwprin-
tcnduut NJ the Mcthudlst sundy school
today Tx brigham sed he oughtent
to do that hr being a prcshytarrler.
hut Fnrty saws he talks 10 all of them
this time NJ we're, he hoaplng he may
get invited 10 al the Christmuss sele-
hrstlons Last we're he dident mlss
one \ come mere being converted to he
n piscopallun, thsy having fine ise
creme
BULL GOT thu wERST OF 1T
Rull Hickey sent five Aents 10 SONS
pecpul for box n snease powder 10
have hm I'm school with. 4 II cain h
was very fine he trying II on his far
ther 4 making him sneaSe TN he
hustled his susnendets. Then Bull put
the hoy IN hls pokket to hiring 70
school hui he awlso nut Rome sinna
mon IN the saIm pokket Il DIP his
chewing rnm into 4 they got mlVed
M So when Rul dipped his gum In
his pokket during goarAfy 4 hegun
chewing II thay was some Of the fHn.
Slcst sneaSlng ever herd rownd this
school
STUNSU GENEvIEvF
Gen Hicks was notisaed 10 be limp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08

The admiralty insisted that the eI
ploslon WAS In the magazine Of the
ship but the public suspected that n
German submarine had reached across
from CuIhavcn ar IIcligolaud and
sent torpedo into the vessel I'm the
British hurb0r.
The Bulwark WAS one NJ the older
hattleships NJ the navy. hut was pow
erful enough tu hnyc met any vessel
Of the German fleet had she been CIV
On a chance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
Faces Too Long.

1T SENS to me" said the customer
TO his barber, that you ought to low
er your price for a shave IN these hard
times"
The barber shook his head sadly,
and said:
Cant he done. Nowadays every
body wears such long face that we
have great deal more surface to
shave over"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08

mission to Turkey, during which he
was deputiIed TO deliver the Jews In
Palestine fund of fifty thousand
dollars raised for their relief in the
United States Mr.. Werthrim said tho
money was so delivered that the most
good would come through store
house,.
THE condition OF Palestine " des
perute.' he added.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08

There was some Of the funniest
sueeIlnE ever heard around the school
ing this moRrning 4 when Miss Pal
mer ast her what was the matter abe
sed her shoes hcrt her Miss Palmer
looked at Gems feet a sed why
thoese doant look like yore shoes, n
Uen scd no thay wasent, thay belong
Ing to her little sister. Miss Palmer
ast why she had them on a Gen sell
n was hccawse hers looked ~ big A
she wanted 10 be stylish A have a nc.
tel foot Miss Palmer maid her 20 to
! the dressing roum 4 TAX them off then
she sent Rllnky Hammond our es.
teamed iannltor hoam to Gems howse
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
SUFFRAGETTE MAIL CARRIERS
REFUSED ny POSIMASTERS

London, Dec s.-The mffragette
suggestion that Englands fOrce Of let
ter carriers be allowed 10 10 To the
front, and be replaced by women, has
been rejected by the postmaster gen
eraL His official statement says:
The necessity for the employment
Of women on such work has not aris.
en- Ample temporary male force Is
being obtOined through the Labor EI
changes, for the substitution Of post
men now engaged ON military service
~ far AZ substitution n necessary"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
JEWS IN PALESTINE SUFFER
SAYS AMERICAN ON RETURN

New York, Dec. S-Pussengers ar.
riying ON the steamer KrOonland from
Naples included Maurice wertheIm.
fonlnlaw Of Henry Morgenthau.
United States ambassador to Turkey,
Mrs. Werthelm aud Miss Ruth Nor
gcnthau, daughter Of the ambassado
Mr., Nerthelm Is returning from A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
SWEDEN WANTS TENDERS FOR
COAL EARLY IN NEW YEAR

London, Dec, s-Thc swedish state
railways have invited tenders from
the United States for 10000 tons Of
coal accOrdlns to Stockholm dis
patch Of the Morning Post. Delivery
is to be made 10 the first three months
of the new year This IL the first
time that tenders for American coal
have been asked.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08

grown. Captain Weddigen, who sank
the Hogue, Cressy, and Abouklr. had
TO travel 800 miles from his base,
whiCh'up to that time was consider
cd an impossibr feat for a subma-
rine
Since no British nurbOr IL more
snfely mined than that at the mouth
of the Thames, IN order to protect
London, the proof that German sub.
marine sank the BuIwark viii prove
grcnt shock to the people in England.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
MISSIONARIES ARE REPORTED
SAFE IN ALL PARTS OF TURKEY

Roston Dec s-The American board
of commissioners for foreign missions
has just received letters from ". "
Peet treasurer ~ the missions NJ
COnstanhnoplc dated Nov 2. rnd con.
tanning renewed assurance of the
safety of all its missionaries.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
{, S, SEEKS INVESTIGATION
Or GERMANS IN SIBERIA

Washington, Dec D. American Mlu
lister Rsinsch at Peking has been au-
thorl1ed to confer with the Russian
minister there with a view to having
American missionaries iu Siberia In.
vestigatc the conditions " German
prisoners In Siberia reported to be- suf
frring great hnrdshlps aud priyatlou.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
IN OUR SCHOOL
Ry Panl WeaA
TUESDAY

TUESDAY.
Seventeen days til Christmuss Bol
Haynes desk whNrr ne Is kcupiug
track Of the time by cutting notch
every day, Is getting to look very fan
cy awlSo his hands he getting IN
King each time Miss Palmer catches
him cutting one Bol says he Is going
10 stop It tomOrrer aunyhON, not be-.
ruwsc he minds the lIkklngs, hut be-.
cawse he has lost track Of the reckid.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08

3, IA day Of special prnyer on he
hulf Of the British and allied caus,
In the war ana as u tribute TO the
memory ~ these who have fallen IN
battlc This Sunday will he observed
In Great Britain In n similar man.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08

II the suspicion II the British peo
pie that German submarine blew up
the battleshIp Bulwark proves corrcct
1t was the most daring exploit of the
war, For the ship was supposed to
be safe In British hnrhor only thir-
Ev-fiVe miles below London The mouth
Of The Thames river In mid
~ have been mined at the
beginning Of the war, and the
channels left were said to he known
only 10 the admiralty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08

A submarine would have found It
necessary to travel more than 400 miles
from her base al Hcligoland or CuN
haven to have reached the mouth OF
the Thames Some Of them have been
found In the English channel which
If farther OFT Then the sinking Of
the AudRdous at the north " Irc
land proved how fnr they could 60
from their base The Germans have
bocn more and more daring In hand
Ing VI submarines az the war has
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
CREAM GRADING
DECIDED BEST
IInifsrm System to Be Adopted
in State Fellewing Con-
ventiOH Hell II re.
OKLAHOMA ON EQUAL BASIS

A uniform system Of grading cream
viii be adopted by the creamery men
n Oklahoma after December 10 In
compliance with rule which Will be
promulgated by the state board "
agriculture This was decided at Il
convention Of creamery and dnirymcn
II four states, Kansas, Oklahoma,
TEXAS and New Mexico held 1T the
Kingkhde hotel late yesterday after
noon.
A soon as the new plan goes into
effect the present uniform pricc sys
lem will be abolished. The new rule
agreed upon by the dairy and cream
cry men and the state hoard of agri-
culture will require all cream TO he
graded aud paid for on a ditferential
basis of three cents per pound but
Ter fat
Grades Of Cream.
First grade cream shall consist "
cream that is free from visible dirt,
undesirable flayors and odors, pOla-
table 10 the taste, free ~ humps and
q sVen textures Second grade
cream shall consist " the product
thht " foamy ycasty cheescy or
slightly stale Third grade cream is
defined m cream that will not take
The higher grades and that contains
III flAvors iS musty, dirty mouldy put
rid Cream that Is received IN rusty
cans or which contains Jumps ~ curd
shall not bc classified az first grnde
The object of the new grading sys.
TEN " 10 place Oklahoma on an equal
basis with surrounding states and to
lend Impetus to the creamery and
dairy business " the state II wae
agreed among the delegates that every
creamery operating In the state should
nay license fee " 81 and that all
manufacturers Of butter or iCe cream
inside the state or located outside the
state but doing business IN OklahO
ma should pay the same foe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
For Weakness and Loss Of ApUetite

The Ola Standard general strength
enlng tonic, GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC. drives out Malaria and
builds up the system. A true tonic and
SURF Appetizer For adults and chill
dren. jNc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
Piles Cured In 9 Ia "a D.v,

Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails TO cure Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding PILES.
First aDDucation gives relief. Dc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
ENGLAND AND CANADA TO
PRAY FOR CAUSE AND DEAL

Ottawa Ont Dcc. S,-The govern
mcnt has vet aside sunday, January
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-23
GERMANS ALLOW
REPORT Of FIGHT
NEWSPAPER NAN nL~CRIBI>
PRot tS~i.s ny WHICH RUs.
SLAMS WIBI GIaTTN

BERLIN Sow 81. q, Nau..
Newspaper correspondents. IS
well-knoau have seen almost moth
ing of the actual lighting u U-
war, but 'd, German side tucr.
now one account cot O battle written
Dog ono or tlc men who watched j.
iIou ,ao lpuufDls 90. thc cor.
mandug general himself This AL.
O recent cngagomeut fought H UUn
Easi-Pruss,uu lrnr.'er iu Hu....
and Do 500. described by Captain
Schlckcrt i.D war correspondent a.
the Berlin IoFaI Aulgpcr Wla
hc saw from Che observation post nt
General Won Morseu is thus ropor
"a
"Thc battlefield aas spread uu
before us Ike panorama
slightly rolling plain stretched .na
toward forests Uu tHe horizon F.
could clearly SOL. t.r movements Hi
the infantry boo % depression fu OHr
right Making -uD5 u., OBJ thD COW.
,rine 40 hand battalion vu. Wo'
IuE forward fo reinforce t# rifle.
mon. U|0.a tHu larfIg.l.ur 1891
only lusl visible through our un''
glg.,r, 70 advanced BOO close t.r
nation If d1uUle-luIDk across t.,
back Oi the ridge How important
thi. movement NIs iusf g' ibis WY.
Wput was IuVu lN tue bursting uI
Eu iau .hraUD' over tbaf rid-..
n#|f .UrIH fru#T rfFrr f.r u..U o..