davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18
Local and Personal
V seeeseee seeee eeeeeeeekG

Attorney ID. E. Scott has been
to Linden this week,
Van Watson and wife are Gel,
ebrating the advent of their first
clild-.a girl, born several days
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Mooney, Of
Temple, Okla, are visiting Mrs.
MONEYS grandmother, Mrs. 5.
K. Dyer.
Mrs. T. W. Pope, Of Browns
Vile, Haywood county, is here
this week, visiting her son Gus"
and wife.
Judge L. T. Smith, Of Deca.
turville, is here this week TAX
ing dispositions and taking in
Swain Show.
Miss Joe Houston came over
from Parsons yesterday to spend
until Sunday night with Miss
Lillian Denver.
o. @, grown son OF Circuit
Clerk Will Dyer, left Monday
with DR.. Lob Pearson for Okla
bona and expects to make that
his future home. Luck to you,
o. O.
Tom Lancaster went to Jack.
son w ednesday, expecting to
take position with the Cum Der
land Telephone Company-that
failing or not suiting him, he
will go to Tupelo, Miss.
Attorney j. W. Murphy, of
. Huntingdon, accompanied by his
son, Joe, has been here this
week, the former continuing the
matter of taking dispositions in
the Oody.Lee Ohancery suit.
DR.. Forrest Hardin, of Clifton,
arrives here today (Frday) and
will remain until Saturday with
the family of Mrs. |. Q. Denver.
Dr.. Hardin is on his way to
Memphis TO flush in medical
school.
The medicos were here in their
regular monthly meeting Tues
day, said to be the best meeting
ever held by the Association,
and Secy. DR.. Sam 7. Parker
will make notice of it in this is
sue or that of next week.
Presiding Elder j. Y. Free.
man has been sick this week in
his rooms at the DAVIS Hotel.
During a great round of $50
miles or more, Oh which he
preached twenty seven sermons.
Bro. Freeman accumulated q lit.
tie more malaria than he could
carry.
Our townsman, r. NJ. Jordan,
who lost the use of his eyes sew
eral years ago, has written and
had printed a small pamphlet
entitled THE Evangelistic.
Preacher in the Country Saving
Souls" and ''The Power Of God
Unto Salvation" The pamph
let is on sale at Il . Watson Nc
Haney Drug Co Price lOc.
Senator A. FL. Ashew, OF Jack
son, e candidate for re election
was in Lexington Tuesday. The
Senator is an Independent Dem
ocrat, and worthy Of the support
Of every good citizen who be.
lieves in moral and economical
State government, Senator As.
kew will be supported BY the
Republicans,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18
Swain Show Here
Honestly Better than ever
Before and Pleasing the.
Big Crowds that Night
ly Assemble Under the
"kant Leak" Tent.

The W. |. Swain Show Oompa-
ny is here for the week and we
are glad to be able to say frank.
ly and honestly that the roper
toire for the week, as we'll as
the work done by the various &C,
tors, in their particular lines,
are better than ever before. Tbe
"Old Man Of the Prog, esq
thought he was surfej.ed with
show going, but From Rags tc
Riches" as played by the Swain
Company Monday night, showed
US our mistake and the evidence
against Us was continued every,
night thereaftes. While the
leading characters are entitled
to the reps" they have made
in the playing world, all are
good, eAch filing nicely the
niche chi 0ut fof them respect.
iveIS tbe various plays. I'll
|, y! ! 4 n ], singls sat onai
3 "A 4 N pa ovSt N
~ 4 !. = y. -. = N :, N I. ". y
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18
Frying Chickens 35c to
soc Each,

Means millions of dollars an-
nually to the poultry growers Of
the United States. A big hen
will bring a dollar, $1,000 for a
dozen. Use B. A. Thomas Poul-
try Remedy aud grow bigger
chickens--get more egge. Guar
auteed to cure and prevent
Chicken Cholera BY Bennett 4
loyner.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18
Hogs Ten Cents.

You can't afford to loose them
they are worth too much. You
will not loose them if you use b,
A. Thomas Hog Powder accord.
ing to directions. 1t is guaran-
teed to cure sick hogs and keep
we'll ones from getting sick.
Guaranteed by Bennett 4 Joy.
ner.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18
Church Announcements.

M. E. Church. South.
Sunday School 8 80 a. M.
Preaching II a. m.
7:3O p. m. preaching by Rev.
j. V. Freeman.
Revival services will begin on
the first Sunday in October.
Fl. @. Johnson, Pastor.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18
Suggestive Il;
Thss
(WElLRRlsx

J. W. COX, Lexingt6 Tenn.
Practiciug suggestive tlsefa.
peutics.
A system Of drugless healing.
rheumatism and nervous di-
seases a speciality.
Office ia resident on college
street, the old parsonage. Free
consultation, 10 a. M. to q d, "a,
Box 40. Phone 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
Algerians Drive Germans
From Tracy-le-Val on
Hinge of Line.

.oinr on under most extraordinary con-
,litlons. The flooding of the region has
nlpccd A vast swamp between the oppos-
ing lines. but here and there detach-
ments OF Germans and Allies endeaNor 10
capture and hold islands suitable Tor ar
tillery bases. 1t Is reported that sfnaii
force OF British infantry and French
marines captured the village OF Schoor-
barI;o, one Of the islands In the inundated
region approaching II In natboats ana
rafts from the rear. while attacking in
armorcd automobiles from the front
The combined attack was made AT h'tht'
The Germans were surprised ana routed
losing guns, ammunition and supplies.
This is the character OF lighting which
il going on throughout the Hooded coun-
tr, Norasscs and flooded bitches do not
hold back the combatants altogether. The
weather IN cold and wet and great suffer-
iur is reported from both sides
Tho official report of I'll" AFTERNOON
praised the Turros for defeating tho Ger
mans at Tracy-le-Nai. between The Disc
and the Alsue yesterday. This village,
resting or q height commanding a con-
siderable area at the hinge OF the battle
linz. WAS the scene of a ferce enort Dy
the Germans 20 dislcdRe the trehch'
Their preliminary attacks were success
ful, but tho Algerian troops were rusned
forN ard and fought 50 CALAMITY That the
Germlrs were beaten back with heavy
losses and the French retained their
riip on the position. The tc:t or the
communlque was as follows;
In the north. yesterday was MARRIED
rs renewed activity on the part OF
the cnemys artillery. particularly
between the sea and the Lys. No
Infantry attack has occurred between
the Disc and the hsnc.
The operations around Tracy-le-Nh
have been concluded greatly In our
J fnvf II will be recalled tina, we
! captured this village a few days ago
The Germans attempted t. retake !:
/ the day before yesterday and after
capturing our first trenches they sue
D. rro9od iu reaching the central square
- tue village. our Algerian con,in-
gent. however. replied vigorously 20
:h,lr lire and succeeded In repulsirg
IN, enemy and recapturing all the
ground which had been lost, INJECTING
az the same time heavy losses to the
J attlckinE force.
In IN" Argonne we have maintained
! our position. On the rest OF the front
there Is thing 70 report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
ALLIES A BRICK WALL,
SAYS SMITH-DORRIEN
British General Thinks Germans
Will Soon Realize
Fact.
HE JUSTIFIES CENSORSHIP
specioi cao,e Dsspafch to TIRE suN

IoSpoN. Nov 2O--The Daily Express
prints what purports to be the text OF an
address by Gen. Smlth-Dorrien to the
West Ken, regiment on November after
especially brave conduct In action on their
part The address apparently dlscIuses
the reason why the censorship is suppress
ing news OF the achievements OF particular
regiments. which has been the subject oil
much criticism ny the newspapers.
Gen. smith Dorrien after the heartlest
and frankest recognition OF the West
Kents on behalf OF Gen. Sir John French
and the staff said:
NO matter how gallnrS the work per-
formed how splendid the stands made
you hear nothing about II. VIII briefly
explain why. We are hghting the most
serious war that has ever taken place
against highly trained armies and hlghIy
trained STATS. II we were To publish
the fact that the West Kent Regiment
made a gallant stand or had done GER
tain thing at a certain place the enemy
womb at once say: Why. that's the So
and-so brigade and so-and-so division,
and thus locate US.
ut Is absolutely necessary 10 Keep
everything important from getting into
the papers--the gallant deeds. how per-
formed and what such-and-such regi-
ment has done That u Why our men
have to go OIL performing thes" dc, IA
without their relations at home knowing
anything about them. | hope YOU under
stand Il.
"It is very N,iling to you TO- go on as
YOU do day after day and your folks at
home not to know anything about Il, bu;
the records Of performances are kept and
when :he time comes they will be pub
lished."
1t may he mentioned parenthetcal.y
that critics here nav" rcmarkC d that the
Germans obviously know what troops they
are encounterlng by their rcg.mentd
badges Gen. SInith-Dorrlen continued;
Things are going extremely well W.
have had heavy fighting. but still hop,
that the lighting will get less and less
hard because IN time ! think tho Ger
mans will realize that they are w against
a brick wall. You may laugh. hut tna
| Il is a true description. W" are incrcss'uG
in strength and have r"@nforcemcnts com
| ing up So have IN" French
The object Of the Germans was &C
break the power Of tine English. Tney
| hoped 10 wipe US out and take Calais
| Paris and Havre. but they have failed.
! Russia has attained tremendous sue
! cess She has driven back the German:
| in northeast Prussia, Poland and the Aus
| TRAN frontier and the situation ts az
| favorable as IL possibly can he. The Rus
I san army IL rolling along and the lpnEc
we can retain hold OF the Germans her
| tie better. We are going 10 win and sha!
! win so long az We have the help Of bat
, tallons such yours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
WASHINGTON WAITS
NEWS OF TENNESSEE
No Answer to Messages Sent to
Morgenthau and Capt.
Decker.

WAsHiNGroN, Nov. 1e-The State ana
Navy Department found themselves
utterly unable to make any Roadway to-
day in their inquiry into the hrinB
Of three shots on the launch or the
cruiser Tennessee by the Turkish forts
at Smyrna because Of the fact that
communication with points on the east
ern Mediterranean Is subjected to de-
lay of several days.
The Smyrna incident was made the
subject of a conference at the Wh'e
House tonight. President wilson IN
yited Secretary OF the Navy Daniel ana
Acting Secretary Of State Lansing to
the Executive Mansion to advise him
concerning the facts bearing upon the
alleged affront to the American colo's
AT SMYRNA They told the President al
the facts 80 far as they knew them
No response was received from Capt.
Decker OF the Tennessee to messages
sent him yesterday by Secretary
Daniels Neither did the State Depart
ment get any word from Ambassador
Morgenthau. who has been called upon
20 give a full account OF all ne KNOWS
~ the Smyrna incident.
At the Navy Department 1t was SAID
tonight that the message to capt.
Decker asking for Information ana the
messages to him and Capt oman OF
the North Carolina who is Deckers
senior in rank. telling them 10 take no
action without instructions are oeihs
sent by every known route. II IS not
vet known whether the messages nave
reached their destinations.
Officials to-day took pains TO correct
the erroneous impression in many quar-
tat h.n called
,non Turkey for an explanation. Am
bassador Morgenthau has been In
structed merely 70 report the facts
when fun report is in the question of
calling upon Turkey for an explanation
will be taken up II the Porte has not by
that time volunteered some stateult nj
In the matter.
The State Department Is especially anS
,ous 10 hear from Ambassador MorRen'
than on the Smyrna incident not only ot'
cause of the firing on the tennessee
steamer but because of anxiety Ner con
dit!ons In Smyrna. There are more thh'
nifty Americans there and the Statement
conrained In Capt. peckars report tina
the Consu! had fears Cor the safety OF TN
consulate has accustomed muca consider
alton here "a 70 the situation OF tue Amer
lean colony.
In addition 10 carlnG for the interests
his own country tONsuI-'tlltI"! i'".'N'
at smyrna IL also acting as the represen
tatiye ~ Great Britain and France Fear
are entertained lest subjects Of these Gov
ernments are also endangered and tina
through his services for them Mr.. Hor
Ton may be further meEaCed.
Ofticials here are more than ever or IN
opinion that Turkey will not fail to max
satisfactory amends for the incident a
smyrna. IL was pointed out that Ger
many might also be counted upon at III
time TO keep Turkey out OF dlficu!tie
with Fhis couatry. There e little doub
here that even II the Turks should prov
refractory German influence would b
brought to bear on the Porte with IN
view to making an adequate eNplanatio
of the SMYRNA incident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
SNOWSTORN on USER.
~, JAMES DlN>.

Sr,-'1i 'o,resroGd'Hi o' re london DoGy
Mdas
ROTTERDAM. NOV l9,--MIoet ~ the
wounded Germans Who passed through
A.N-,u-thap-llc yesterday came from Dix
nude. NY correspondent AT Maastricht
telcgrapus that they were the mos, dis
couraGed lot Of men of any who have
served IN the war. They say they were
fed mostly on rice of which the Germans
stored huge quantities
The wounded looked gaunt and fam
shed and many Of the men we're racked
with rheumatism They said the cond-
t'ons at pixmude were 50 horrible that
they did not care whether they were shot
or not They considered that u was bet
ter to die by British bullet than Ike a
dog IN "a drain.
At AlN-la-Cnapollc an English woman
dressed rs nun WAS shot by the Germans
Yesterday as spy.
The Germans ut Sa.zactc are fishing
Belgian guns from tho canals
Snnwstorms swept the User region yes
terday. The Germans who made An attach
iu a binding snowstorm were driven baci
with great slaughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
GERMAN COMMUNIQUE.

LoSpoN. Nov. l?.---Thc following off,
-ial statement issued In Berlin to-day
was received here by wireless.
The situation IN west Flanders and
IN the north OF Franc" is unchanged
\ German aviation squadron en-
couut,red some of the enemys avia-
tors while making reconnoitrlng
figh; and caused them n descend. one
If them falling. One OF our flying
machines r. missing.
\ fierce French attack in the region
OF ScrvOn. on the western edge OF the
Argnnne forest. WAS repulsed with
heavy loss TO the enemy. our losses
We're small
In the eastern theatre q: war the
newly commenced battles are proceed
Ing.
tSrrvon is on the light bank Of N
AisDe ten miles north " Ste Nenehould
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
Flanders Struggle ExpIutn.d

Naturally the Germans mus, consider
that, having taken this territory. 'hcv
viii have to hold 1t against terrific ut-
lacks But is II reasoulhi, fo, them
20 expect that ~ cen'!meter gums Al
the wonderful instruments NJ Ktupp Z,n.
pelin neets which may presently lombard
London submarines which can be nid
down In Dunkrk and Calais mino fields
which will close the Straits OF Dover u
ships bound for London and mako the
Thames as dead commercially az tho Tlhe
Will presently wear out tho use1lluuts?
That when peace comes from exhaustion.
william II. will sim hold Rclgium and
French FLANDERS ~ Frederick tho Great
IN his time IN SIl"sla?
Such, briefly u the sole cXplarstlnn n,
the present struggle In Flanders that
I'm any sense satisfies the mind, given tn,
tremendous and bloody onsets made hv
the Germans, the Inmcus" sacrifice Of M
and the relatively Insignificant military
advantage diScovcrrhlc I'm victory. meas
used by the expenditure Of human Nfc
Looking at the situation from tho
French and British aide n VIII hc seen
why such a victory for Germany would ns
in tho nature Of a disaster For France
II would mean the loss Of province an,
the greatest Industrial centre, for England
| IL would mean the prelude to contes,
| bound to endure for years. perhaps for
| generations. in which every advantage
Of wealth and population would presently
| I've turned against tho kingdom Of George
"
Is II too much 10 forose' already TIA.
| the hattie Of Flanders Is destined 10 take
its place among the decisive BOTTLES ~
the WORLD for England the most no.
mentous since Waterloo, perhaps since the
Ar'nsda 9--Fvs- TVS EvpS'sa sus a,
yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
Capture of SchOOrbacke in
Belgium Is Reported
i'm Paris.
Special Cable Despatch TO TnE Sun

SPECIAL CuOtt DsspofcA 10 lHE sVh
PARIS, Nov. 1s.--The official reports
to-day Of the lighting in Belgium and
France were unusually brief and lack
ing In detalL Sacrifices and suffering
have not yet produced a decisive ad-
vantage for either Allies or Germans.
From the North Sea to Alsacc the dead
lock appears unbreakabSe.
The communicate issued tonight was
the mere announcement that there was
no change to-day In the general situa-
ton. Its brevity did not signify that
the struggle is less violent. but meant
presumably that each side maintained
positions held at the close OF the fight
ing yesterday. The text OF the report
was as follows:
The day has been particularly
calm. There IL nothing to report
There were no hand to hand combats
OF infantry in the north YESTERDAY
where the Allies are holding in check
the German effort to reach the French
coast. But the roa. OF heavy guns wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
"JUST HOLDING OUR OUN.'
britain Needs More and More
Fighters. says nm Authorit,.
Ry PERCY J. PHILIP.
Sp.cid, Correspondent o. ne London bd1y
Ners"
epectai cahl. De.ratca p m 81.


epe~fai cable Despaict 10 THr So
FpAScr (town daletsd ny crnsorD NOV
Isl have just met hero IN France one
OF the best known authorities Zoo England
or the art and practice of war and asked
him what he thought % the situation. lie
replied
II don't know. Nobody know. II,
either is the md % the beginning og Gin"
beginning ~ the end. only more and
more me- a1i q ratiOna, su.g.t A. strong
ami true ~ - purpose NJ that ot the ,;,r-
man, Cau end y for Us. II can do only
harm to pretend that So FAY wa have done
more thar hold our own
resre; that nm unable to give the
name OF the authority who SAID tbs HIS
statement Is more Important than any
accoun; Of the fighting which Is obtain
able by correspondents.
This fighting IN FLANDERS Is not the
md for The Allies, whatever It's result.
That end Is many months ahead. Tho
Allies sympath!zsrs can only hope thlt
i is the beginning OF the md FOR tier
many. Tor there Yet - no definite asSur-
anc" tina, they will not hrcak through
again as thby have lone before au1. los
concentrating, :or instance, between Bel
une and Armertiercs. force another re-
treating action Of The Allies army NJ
harm vii! h" done If Il is realized thai:
except for the retreat from Paris the
Germans have been attacking CONSTANTLY
and have not yet abandoned their plans
or been forced by the Allies To adam;
them to any extent "a meet the ofi.us.y,
OF the Allies
Al the same time this is "a good sign
J. means that their plan So tt- N,-
failed while Gen. Joffrc's, spleudid'y 20,
It h"s done. mas not We. been put lo "a,
supreme test. II IL for its execution that
more men are needed and il is necessary
that by February every man OF the nov
British army should b. ~ for active ger.
Vice and another million be preparing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
kaiser Needs Nor. tonstiin..

Eu. until the Channel coast was taken
all her actual conau.st- would De- OF ll,,le
value IN her greater scheme. hcsau-e !t
is the sea coast hat che needs With
only ostend. since the Seh.lit IS neutral
lied she would have fallen TAR short o.
her goal. she would actually be almost
as far away from England a before. for
as naval base ostcrd ard all other
ports NJ Belgium on -ho op,u eca are
without real value. are indeed hardly
tenable permanently n Nieupog. ana
Npres are In hostile hands
AZ 70 Holland. German writers have
never made the slightest concealment OF
their purpose to include Il in the greater
Germany. II Holland comes Willingly II
Is 10 Keep its individuality on the terms
that Bavaria has since 1870. But 4, is
10 he part OF the German Empire. its
ports open to German commerce and
buses Tor the ultimate attack upon Britain.
TO enter Holland now would not merely
mean 10 bring the Dutch army INTO the
ned against Germany but i would clos.
me most valuable neutral ga, tu Ger
many once belgium were German. how
ever, the future OF Holland would be
plain.
one further detail Let any one FAX.
4 n p which shows tn. present n,t,l.
'front.' IN France and draw N,e from
IIoulogne to Lille where II would ioin
the battle front Now holding this from
uer germany would have the great in
ous'rlal region extending from Lille TO
Chhrieroi by Mons, She region which is
rI'h IN coal and both lu France and
if"lgIum the seat us grca. nltuut,,,ur-.
ing establishments. In addition. ro...l.
east It vii! he seen ,ha: tNe German fr,..
appToaches NerduD and follows tn,
felghts OF the Meuse East Of This l,,
me FRENCH Department 90 Mgu.ta.-,t-
Moselle is one ~ tho richest iron de-
poslts in the world, and GERMANY needs
iron for her great works n, Essen and
elsewhere
IN sum, then, II Germany co,Id hut
| win the battle II Flanders ana ~,a.h .n..
| enamel she would round out hnr v.sf.rr
posSeSsions IN precisely m, fashion Fan
Germans have planned for n ccrcr,tin,
she would acquire most 81 the f.gr-trt,,
districts which comrct, with her rr.s, ~.
centres; she would acquire great coal aud
! IRON deposits, In addition size would a,
last com" close to her one great enon,,.
Great Britain.
NOW, In the light Of THIS evidence ls
! II not simple to understand why calais
is written on the heart az the Tlais,r
too" Al the present moment h. Is vl,,,,r
Two steps OF complete fulnlment OF the
ambition which German patriots have
cherished for generation. Twcnty-rvo
! miles between Dixmude ana Dunklrk rep
resent the last obstacle to tho ESTABLISH
| ing Of German frontiers in the vest !.
me point which German patriots deglrc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
KING SUPPORTS WAR LOAN.
Royal Family Subscrib~s Large
sums, German Bankers Also.

LoNpoN, Nov. ls-The British $780,
900 900 9i.75O000O00) war loan has
been heavily subscribed for by the royal
family.
Lord EevelstrOke on behalf OF the
Prince of Wales, rendered for $500 900
ts2 800, OO0) OF stock, and King George
through tho same channel applied for
-. 900, 900 Csi,o01.o00), but Il is UNDER
stood that une-quartrr of this stock is
Intended for he Queen OF Spain and an
other Quarter for ex-Emprcss Eugene.
Princess Horny Of I'attenberg is taxi
ing DG0.O00 tS00.0U0).
Bankers with German councillors he
twecr them applied for f6,00o,ooo N30,-
h6uQVUl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
Allies and Germans Still in Deadlock
After AnDAy Battle on Flanders Line;
7urcos Take Village by Bayonet Charge
IN CALAIS BY DEC. 10,
GERMAN ASSERTION
sp,cia, Cable Despatch to THE SITS.

NptClo tuOe Desp1ICh 10 Inn ~"
ROTTERDAM, Nov. Ie.-Germar OIL
GERS on the Dutch frontier conh-
IDENTIFY declare that Calais will be oc-
cupied by December 10.
Eighty big guns were sent from
the Krupp works at Essen to the
northern battle ground in France
yesterday Seven thousand troops,
mostly engineers, have left Liere for
Dixmude. They carried much ma
terlal for pontoon bridges. They are
TO be employed to cope with difficult
ties in tho flooded fields Having
been foiled at Ypres IN Jhc shortest
cut to Calais the German. are still
endeavoring TO break the line at
Dixmudc, where they have mussei
many guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
DENY GREY REPORT.


PANS, Nov 19-Ofical denial Is made
here Of the German announcement OF n
victory at Grey. The encounter. accord
ing to the French official statement, was
only recommending affair which ter
minated favorab,y for the French. who
had learned the strength of the German
position
\ German aeroplane descended yester.
dag afternoon near Rheims. The two
German officers aboard had lost thelr
direction W!th rcvoverV In hand they
We're asking a peasant the route when
French soldiers arrived and captured
them