davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
MANHATTAN BEACH SALES
Buyer of Big Plot May Build
Apartment Hotel.

Several large sales were made at Man.
haitian Beach Estates in the last week
The plot 231xl44 feet at the corner OF
Corbin place and Oriental Boulevard. In
front Of the Long Island Railroad sta
ton, was sold to an investor who, 1t Is
reported, intends improving the same
with a modern. fireproof apartment
hotel. The name of the purchaser could
not be ascertained.
Mrs. Therese Matthews O'Brien has
bought Che plot 1Oox100 feet at the
northwest corner of Exeter st and
Oriental Boulevard. and Mrs. Jennie
Heinerman purchased plot lO4xl
feet. on the ocean front. at the north
west corner of Beaumont st. Other sales
included a plot 40Xl00 feet. on the
westerly side OF West End av.. south
of Oriental Boulevard. to Maurice SIM i'm
mons. and p plot 40xlOO feet, on the
westerly side of Exeter ST.. south OF
Oriental Boulevard. to +. A. Cass.
Jesse Shulman has purchased the
house at l62 Amherst ct. and Mrs. j.
Laird has rented the cottage at IS Cole
ridge St Francis X. Underhill has be-
gun the erection of his new bungalow,
on the westerly side Of beaumont st.,
north Of Oriental Boulevard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
GLEN ROCK, N. J., A
THRIVING BOROUGH
Artistic Bungalows of the Two
Story Type Being Erected
There,

Adjoining Ridgewood. N. j.. on the
south. is the thriving and beautiful bor-
ough of Glen Rock. II is being developed
mostly with artistic bungalows Of the
two story type.
These bungalows are unusually attrac-
tive and occupy plots 60 by ITS feet They
are for sale from $500 to 5000 and on
easy terms. About $500 down and the
remaining on easy monthly instruments
will purchase one OF these fine homes.
Some forty houses were built in Glen
Rock last year. most Of them being sold
from the plans to people from this city.
This beautiful borough Of Glen Rock is
noted. like Ridgewood. for its healthful-
ness. II is destined to be one Of the most
rapidly growing residential parts OF
Northern New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
TALL STRUCTURE
FOR W. 3lST ST.
Will Be the Largest Com
mercial Building in the
Pennsylvania Section.

Ground has been broken at Io6 to 426
West 3lst st. for the erection OF new
building for the printing trades. which Is
planned to be one of tho largest and
finest buildings of IT'S kind In the city.
The property has frontage of go feet
with a depth of los feet on the easterly
line and s. feet on the westerly line'
which gives 1t an area or over DNo
square feet
The new building will be fifteen stories
In height, with a basement and sub-oase"
ment, and will contain total floor area
Of approximately $4,000 square feet OF
space A large part of the building has
been leased from the plans by Fenimore
C. Goode, OF the firm OF N. Brigham Hall
& William ID. Bloodgood. and tho leases
are all for long terms
As reported few days ago the store.
basement and first four lofts In the build
ing have been rented to the American
Book Blndery. for many years located at
Cherry and Rutgers SITS. The lease Is for
a term of fifteen years. at an aggregate
rental Of around S7500oO. The other floors
in the building will be occupied by print
ers. photographers. publishers, photo en-
gravers and other firms In tho allied
trades.
The building will be almost 2io feet
high because OF the extra high ceilings.
1t has permanent unobstructed north
light across the open cut of othe Penn
sylvania Railroad In the near OF the new
Postofice. This north frontage. together
with the shallow depth OF the building
and high ceilings. render the floors ex-
ceptionally light and therefore unusual
ly dsrable for the printing business The
building has been designed with the Idea
Of giving the greatest possible efficiency
In layout. The columns are spaced about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
To Hold Big Meeting.

George V. Mullan. Tax Commissioner
Cyrus c. Miller. ex-President Of The
Bronx and chairman Of the executive COM
mittee Of Real Estate Interests; Law
renee NJ. d. Mcclure. president OF the Real
Estate Board. and Allan Robinson. presi-
dent of the Allied Real Estate Interests,
will. be among the speakers at the meeting
OF the United Real Estate Owners associ-
ations to be held on Tuesday night at the
at seth st. and Madison Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Long Island Transactions.

John f. Scott has rented for Herbert A.
Weeks his house. known as Wabun. on
Briarwood Crossing. Cedarhurst. Long
Island, to DR.. Il. Livingston Hunt.
The Lewis VI. May Company has sold
for Lewis Friedman his home. consisting
Of twenty rooms. on a plot OF seven lots
Mt the southeast corner Of Ocean and Sea-
view avs. Arverne. Long Island, TO IL. A.
Thayer for investment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-05
The Press Guarantees Circulation Greater
than the Combined Circulation OF any
Other Three Imperial Valley Papers
THE PRESS AND POLITICS.

Occasionally complains that he unable to undep S
people cling old that should have
political grind and should govern its editorial pohey
seeker pohtcai
deang
whie
and convictions all public questions and forms
of other people, and refuses to be
the Press rendered all political parties the use OF
will the
during Republican Democratic Socialist and Progressive
without pay
their the only restriction being the avoidance OF per-
he following of courteous methods
The free to admit that does not yet see its policy during
Defined thoughtu
bondage determine his future policy at this
is the Progressive party has made clear who will be eho
candidates
Republican and Democratic parties each torn asunde by
the
the only
in of
shall high class ticket and nuncate
upl Press will cheerfuy
credit
looks the Press though
the Progressives havebv far the of the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-05
LAWYERS
ENGINEERS

THE ONLY BRICK STORAGE.
EL CENTRIC TRANSFER Il STORAGE
COMPANY,
The leading dray company. Baggage
specially. Office at the Yellow Front,
Main street. Phone 143.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-05

The northern China eggs are said
to be superior to those produced in
the southern part of the country,
against which protests have been
made. 1t is proposed to place re-
frigerator steamer in service between
San Francisco and Tien-tsin to car
rv the eggs, Siberian butter and froz-
en- beef from the Shantung and Ho-
nan provinces of China.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-05

Prof. Mundo, seen at his office,
Sixth and Broadway, this morning,
remarked that he would continue to
give the fifty cent readings during
the remaining few days of his stay in
Ell Centro.-Adv. tfeod
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-05
CHINA TO FURNISH
EGGS, BEEF, BUTTER

San Francisco, March 5.-Informa-
ton has reached the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce that plans are
on foot for the importation here OF
eggs and meat from northern China
and butter from Siberia.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-05

DR.. S. Odle, veterinary surgeon,
treats all animals. Permanently To-
Gated. l.. H. Parsons, assistant den-
tist. 727 West Main street, Ell Cen
tro. Phone 217.-Adv. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-05

The Public Market Place is now, as
it always has been.. the classified col
umns of the Press. This department
helps to make business man out Of
the farmer, many of whom use this
deepartment with much profit. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-05

Leftwich & Barman, dressmakers,
formerly located at Seventh and Com
mercial stredets, now located at Var
ney Bros store.-Adv. 1858
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-05

Relinouishments, decided land, in
Casa Grande valley. S. l.. Hartzell.
Duman Bldg, Ell Centro.--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
MISS POWELL To
SING RESTAS SONG
Local Singer Will Render
Composition of Cavalry
Bandman on Sunday.

Sunday afternoon Miss Ruth Powell
will sing bandmaster Rocco Resta' S
own composition when the 18th cavalry
band, of which chief musician Resta is
director, gives its concert at S:15.
The title of the song number is:
Then 7 Called You My Bitter Sweet"
It will be the fifth number on the con-
cert to be played by the cavalry band
Sunday.
The program for Sunday and Monday
March. sacred. Choral" Chambers.
Overture, Poet and Peasant" Suppe.
Selection, Echoes from metropolitan
Opera House." TObani.
Waltz, "Cecile," Mckee.
Song, Then Called You My Bitter
Sweet" T. Resta.
Sung by Miss Ruth Powell.
Serenade, Titles Serenade." Title.
Performed by corporal David Kohn
and private Hopten.
Medley overture, Hits No. a."
Tobani
March. Fifth Infantry" L Resta.
Star Spangled Banner"
Monday Program.
March, "On the Firing Line" Lift
Overture, "COllen Bawn," Boyer.
Selection, "Prima Donna" Herbert.
Waltz, Moonlight on the Hudson,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
IDEA
STR0NGAT CLINT
Dairy Expert Tells Farmers
to Get 500 Cows and
Build Silos.

Clint. Tex, Dec. 12-With 500 cows
in the lower valley, a creamery Of To-
600 pounds capacity could be located at
Clint was the message Delivered 10
Clint farmers this week by Lynn
Thomas. state dairy expert AS re-
suit of Mr. ThOmas's talk here farmers
of this vicinity are enthused over the
creamery possibilities. About % Of the
leading farmers of the lower valley
heard Mr.. Thomas. He advocated the
raising of better cattle, the building OF
silos and the feeding Of al! the alIaIIa
grown in the valley. Much interest was
Shown. and it is expected that the meet
ing will lead to many of the valley
farm ers owning valuable herds and the
establishment Of a creamery somewhere
in the vicinity of Clint
V. L Wyman has resigned MS po-
sftion with the Pioneer Mercantile
company, and George Frymuth mas
been given the position.
Aid Society Elects Officers.
The members of the Aid society OF
the Bond Memorial church Of CllnI, met
at the home of Mrs. H. B. Elliott, and
completed the organization by e!ectlng
officers and adopting constitution
and bylaws The following OFFICERS
were elected: Mrs. H. b, Elliott, presl-
dent; Mrs. R. II. Davidson, first vice
president: Mrs. NJ JUngjohann, second
vice president; Mrs. j. ). Graves secre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

tary, and Mrs. Frank P. First, treasurer.
The association is planning to give
series of entertainments, the Ilrsu 70
De given at the church on Monday eve
ming, Dec q.
Lane Whitaker and family. who have
lived on the Wyatt and Kelly place near
Fabens for the past two years. nave
moved to the Warn ranch, near Clint
where Mr.. Whitaker Will act IN the ca
pacity of manager.
Mrs. D. l. Peters, who was thrown
from her buggy in a runaway at. CunL
this week, escaped with very slight IN
juries, although the buggy was com
pletely demolished.
V H Hunt has leased the old Mar
quez place, south of Clint, and mas
moved his family to that place I. A
Hallihan and family have moved into
the property vacated by Mr.. Hunt.
Homer Wells, jr., and family have re-
turned from Waco. Tex, where they
have been for the past several months
Mr., Wells having been engaged IN the
cotton business at that place
Hay Shipped From Clint.
Several cars of hay have been loaded
and shipped from Clint markets to east
ern Texas the past week This Is the
first shipment of the season worthy OF
mention and it looks as thougn. tne ne
would yet be a good market Tor all
the lower valley alfalfa before spring.
Owing to so much of the hay being OF
second and third quality, 1t was reared
carrier IN the SedSOA tudL me oelLo
would be slow, but it is now believed 1t
will all be in demand, and at a fair
price
Clint young people are enjoying the
regular Saturday night dances given
at Hotel Clint.
Mrs Willis who has been visiting her
husband at Big Springs for the past
several days, has returned to Clint
Mrs. NJ z. Love, who has been look
ing after farming Interests near Belen,
has returned to her home at sierra
Blanca.
J. P. Pickens has moved onto a farm
near Ysleta, where he viii reside the
coming season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
GRAND OPERA PLAYED
ON BIG ACCORDIONS

An accordian is usually associated
with a country dance.
Dalton brothers, the headliners at the
Alhambra this week. demonstrate the
musical possibilities of the instrument
by playing everything from Miserere
from I'll Trovatore," to TOO Much
Mustard" The two young men appear
dressed in white and with giant accor-
diOns strapped to them. These instru-
ments are as big as a portable organ,
with keyboards and dozens of stops
which make possible the playing of
music having a wide range. And the
two Daltons make music that has a
swing to it and yet retains the pIaint-
iveness of the instrument, which seems
to be part of the Italian nature. The
two brothers were forced to play again
and again Friday night, the younger
one executing classical music, which
seems possible only for an orchestra.
The Cox family Of singers appear for
their second weeks engagement in a
school room sketch with singing and
dancing. There was not as much
singing as the family gave last week
and more slap stick comedy.
Frank & Walters Co., a part of the
Chicago Light Opera company, gave a
little one act playlet called The News
Boys" which contained some good
singing. N. NJ. W.
COAL, WOOD AND 'KINDLING.
Phone easy s. Prompt deliveries our
METZ STILES IN AJu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

ARIZONA HUNTER KILLED
BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT

Tucson, Ariz.. Dec. I'D. c. Witter,
Of GreaterviIle, was accidentally killed
while hunting in the Santa Rita noun
tains. The advices received here state
that Witter, who was out hunting in
company with a Mexican, Jose Palla-
mas, was accidentally wounded by Pal
lanas. Witter was carried back to
Greaterville on a stretcher, but died be-
fore reaching there. Witter is survibed
by his wife.
Association car tickets, for Csc. Good
on any Association car.-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

COAL, WOOD ANDeKINDLING.
Phone easy s. Prompt deliveries our
speciality.
NEFF-STILES co. Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

RRH-FIRST RACE
900 Five Furlongs-Purse; two Eear dds


opt place 1O to show
% 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

Brenett
MignOnette, 'ROmeo and Juliet
TObani.
Idyll, THE Mill in the Forest" Gil
emberg.
selection, la vestaIa," Mercadants
March, Greeting to Bangor" Hall.
star Spangled Banner"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
Can You Hold the Job
After You Get IT.?

You can answer this question easily
and confidently if you have had the
kind of business training given by this
school. Our commercial courses are
given by experts; our teaching emphasis
is laid upon thoroughness, and diplomas
are granted only for proven efficiency
That's why our graduates can approach
The real world of business so conf
IDENTIFY. They know they are prepared
Investigate before you decide. That's
wise. Tryeou work before you pay.
That's fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
Weyanoke p to place



place 81 to show Judge Gheens scratched
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
DON'T SPEND ALL YOUR MONEY
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AND
DIE THIS WINTER FROM NEGLECT

Get the Osteopaths soon enough and
you don't have to have operations for
Appendicitis. And stop taking caIomeI
and other drugs and go to Osteopaths
now and you won't have cancers and
pneumonia and consumption and ca
tarrh and fevers. For they leave no
stagnant blood in you to decay and
cause these diseases. Don't LET female
diseases run when they can restore
your circulating blood and make you.
well as girl There never was such
a greater percent of all kinds of
diseases cured as they cure at
DR.. A. I. Still OsteOpathic Infirmary
POI w. Missouri Street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
SIXTH RACE

even show Polls 40 to place ID to show
p %
HardB scratched
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

\ telegram "f ..nnGT, tuiation |" the people "f Alaska and of Nomr was read from D.hcatr WickrrShstm,
 X standardization was ats" read fr m thc \. l:.'s asking that a rhangr i, nti.,r in the heating plant L the hi ildiny ocV,u'cd hy them.
 \ communication w:ls read from the Consumers Milk Company asking .' relate of "nc-h,if "r the taxes asscss {" asaiusi il This WAS allowed by the council
 jNn rc,nr;s fr,.m city officers "r standing committees were made cx- ccpt that Councilman Moller M the ire committee stated that the danger to the building in which tho A. IFS were located would hc climinnted ana upon mntinn passed the matter was left in his hands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

The city ,ntin,l Mls uhlii:td io post sIir its rrSuIIr urrIiug last nisat l. cause nf lhr lack "f a quorum .il;, lm m",iin. was h,-hl at the city hnli tlis aflcri,,u li tw" "rl"'k.
 All nrril"fe of iiIc vuuu"il were present with ihs ,'xcrpiiui of tuunrH. men A,rt'r,,un and l:cckst,T,d. The minutes "f ihr last meeting wtl" read anl alpr"n'Ii.
 The follow iug petition !" tl," ur'si- and ad"pt.rd and ihr ritA clerk was instructed ln forward copies Ia tlr' president. Secretary M tlr Interior L.rc Srn:iinr Chamberlain. Iittman, and iuncs. and t'nugrcssmcn iiumph- rics. tahanrr. Johnson and Delegate Wirkcrsham. Tr His I:xcclIcncy Woodr"w Wilson.
 President of tho United states.
 Whercas. Congress has passed Il biil
 
 appropriatinG thIrty-five million dol- lars for railroad construction in Ants ka: md
 Whereas. from Nome thcrc is Il rail- r nd constructed fnr rlghty-iivc miles t,nr,ls the Kongar"k mining district. ard.
 Whereas. on account "f tho license tux of one hundred dollars a milo. fl has for tho past two years prohibit : cd thc operation of snld rond. and. from tho rcmotcncss "f said district fr m the hasc of supplies. wagon transportation is \" expensive ns |" render mining mnrrofitahlc. WIG re- sl~tfully request. that' ynm invest igntc the necessity "t transportation heinz provided tor the said K.ugarnk mining district. either ! hy extension of tho aforementioned m iiroad ar by tho construction of ra ,Iroad from tide water to the min ing center.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
NEXT SATURDAY IS
 DECLARED 4 HOLIDAY

The cha itmtn of th,. finance com mittce stated that his committee dld not recommend rebate on the taxes cf MT. Calcton.
 X number of bills and claims against th. city were read and ordered paid.
 Mayor Jones declared next Satnr- aay for the celebration of the pas sage of the railraod bill and ap- r intcd tho following committee tO act with other committees in regard to the nature oft the ccicbrnti"nto bc hcld Cuunciimen Julien. Walker. Anders'n. Murphy and City Clerk Corrigsn. with the mayor as chairman.
 The council ordered that teie. gram of reorganization on the passage ,.f tho railroad bill he sent to the president and that letters be sent t" others In Washington who had been Interested in the bill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
MERCHANT GETS
 FIFTEEN YEARS
Special Nugget Service.

ST. LOUIS, aMrrh ii. Aft"r 'l''- nc uncing the attorney for th'' 'h'ftil"t ir the most linS,Girin. nEitli"r Tor ;,lN, ,IltlOning his client in inc in'itIi'' "' th, ease the j,Ii." 'tvit- ih'' ease "' the leather mr.,.iiIi,i Eli 'll'r.:"' with tho murder ut his wifi. t'"itN S'il . tencci the man |" S''rN" t'fi'''h wears h. the state i"'nlt"n'inrs. This ':' tr;'r- titnliy q life ss'ntr'n'" as t:''s is h" q young nun :lnd i ir t""r l'' .'i'h The denaunci;,t i"ii "f ,hr attorney i"f the defence hy the itidSr for ilEti't'''' ing his client in thr ltr''linlii.ir> S'"i;''s .J the trial w:ls ,r' 'I th" il'f'''S. arraignmrnt eyer h"'f'i In q N'SS''''fi court
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
Seocial Nugget Service.

SEoctai Nu90et Servtce.
 iipEGFiDNG, March l6. .-- The thi- r'sc river pirates. who have infested he waterways nf China for centuries amt who take up the trade as III hereditary occupation have again be- ,,,,Ie active,
 fi"sc piratical river men have for ltI.rati"ns been the curse of th,. :nrts and rivers of Chint and have a: :.n.cs been sO strong as tu defy any efforts "f tl,c government to suppress tlcin. History aud fiction are both h.. .T the deeds and thc daring .n ,h..Sr nnk sailors who ,kIt"w nt f-"l n"r tlw nor mercy. The tairs "f their "n rations during the last century ", uld i'll many volumes, especially in
 iw days before the advent of tn. steamship. when the junks of the pi- !. t-s would drop down the river. lay al, nGside of a helpless merchantman .: anchor and over run him with th" very weight of their numbers.
 Modern steam vessels with larger crews and the protection which has l rn afforded shipping hy the powers which have kept gunbmtts stationed in the rivers of China. has |" Il great
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

G;,c fo,il,d carh other in the river nd i, booked |" the officers "n tln' s,cH,nrr ns if the junk crews w"r" try ing Ia swing clear of n tunsicd ma .-s If rigging as they drificd down tho r'vtr.
 Thr steamer IIctI on her c"urs, an,! the iunks drirtcd nearer and nrir;r. rallN 1t became evident tn the ofil- rrrs m the hridrg nf tho thildar that tnlrss they changed their course 'r the iunks ht 7" their umhors II c"i- Itsir Was inevitable Tn" t'hiitar i;tw her whisth cont iIu."'@iv |" at- i,s,,t iIu. i,,ihs "I Inc S,ii"rs .u ih' n'i,Is hut these Irtil q" attention '" lhr warning and the ancient ships ..n,iunc,l {" drift down onto the b"w ue ilc mcrchsntman.
 Almost when it seemed that col lisi"n was inevitable the junks man ac-a [" free themselves from the ta,- gle and as they draw apart ono "f ,'.m drlftrd to port and one tn star heard of the steamer So near were Il ~ when they parted that thrre WIS scarcely room fer the steamer f" pass |" tween thcm.
 ssIowiy and carefully ih" fhiltars ticVts c"nnci their ship SD as |" mifs ,.,p,n,in, either nDk !.ut Il was nr usr I'll, innl,s .lrift"d in a"air:i ti.. steamer. on" oiI either hlinI. and a.. their sides touched grapiiinrs were rnwii out from thc junks anal mS'; in: their crafts fast to the steamer a swarm nf hloodthirsty and dnrcdrv | pir.itcs har,lcI with II wild wi":'l rh"rr
 Over ihc decks "f the Norwegian
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17

uJ.on ilic officers and men uT iiI, rrs,I. lar army. hilt h. places II "n tlr' policy "f ;ln, war .icI.,rinnu, ind .",i- li..ss wi" wilt nuu src the nrr,Is "i tln military service. ar Mhn. seeing ti,rm will n.i provide the proper or ts..,izati"u and equipment. n will n N hc convinced that every man in Amer .,., is n"i a soldier whether ir k prop ,rl> "luipt'rtl and led "r n"l.
 The French critic eliminates th' state miIiii, and "tlnr semi miliiary ui .iiiZsii,,ns from reconsideration :ts T factor hu the military sir"ustli .i th,' American nation and siNs that. cN"u thou"h they are the best individual fighting men in the world. the regular army k s" small and SD poorly equip ,"r' rs to hc practically Il n"cil.ll'i'' quantity m trH consideration of ih ir,Ii,:.rv ,trwcr of ilr l'nitrd StIivs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-17
DEPARTMENT STIRRED
 BY EXPERT CRITIC

military journal and il goes into nn III IA sis af the American army and ti... Ainrricun Snldirr in detail.
 1h.. writer. wl,u sr,.nlr,l io hr thor uus'liV familiar with his subject from .i rII:tary standpoint says that indi- vi,u,lly American soldier is tho best lighting man on earth. hut that 'ol' itctively. when considered in larger units antl when inc equipment anl know ledge of tactics is taken int" con si.lcrition. hr is thc poorest solhi"r .f .ln, of ihc great powers.
 The French critic does moi hay the LI;tmc for this c0ndition nf affnirs