davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-30
From the Department. OF Public
WorkR

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen-Thc Department Of
that the paving OF alley No. 4i7-~Ail
alleys between Beacon. Adams. Beau
bten and 81. Antoine sfreets under
the contract confirmed the sth day
Of June 1915. Is fully completed.
The pavement Is OF one course con-
crete and has been examined by the
Department OF Public Works. and
found To be in accordance with the
contract and specifications for the
same.
There is due the contractors for
paving said alley ~ follows:
For Intersections ctc...,....{ l0l 80
For cost Of advertising.
blanks aud Inspectors
Respectfully,
GEO. II. FESk ELL
Comm irsioncr.
Accepted. and ~ unanimous con-
sent Aid Heating offered the follow
Ing; ;.
municaiion from the Department OF
Public Works that tho paving a. per
contract confirmed the gfh day Of
June. 1915, on alley 10. IL al alievs
between Beacon. Adams. reau3 en-
completed and
Whereas Said alley has been exam.
ined by the Department of Puh.ic
Works. and-the paving OF said alley
has been found 10 have beer done IN
accordance with the contract -and
specifications for tho game. therefore
Resolved. First. THAT the said paw
ing within the limits above men
toned he, aad IL hereby accepted.
Resolved. Second, Tha' the city
Controller he, and IS hereby author
lied to draw his warrant on tho city
Treasurer ~ payment 90 trio inter
sections. etc. OF said alley to the
amount OF sI0ii3. the same being
the full amount due the contractors
from the city for psving said inter
sections. etc. and for the sum OF 81
the same being the cost Of adyertis-
Ing. blanks and inspectors salary,
Resolved. Third. That the CITY Con-
troiler be. and he Is hereby directed
to prepare street paving bonds" in
Secs. ~ and - Of Chapter II 81 :ho
amended by an Act Of the Lrgisia-
turs approved June 9Th. 1901. such
bonds to hear Interest Mt the rate of
four per cent per annum.
Adopted as follows:
yeas--A1d. Allan, Ashe. Barnett
Eleii. Cranshaw. Dill, Ellis. Field.
Fr.iwsld. Guthard,. Hindle, .Jakcl
kurx. Tempke. Lodge. Movie. owen
Richert. Robinson, Roi,o. Rut'er
Thompson. Vernon. Warteii. .Wenzei.
". : w'llssen. Wing. link and tho
Nays--None.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-30

bonds to bear interest at the rate
OF four par cent per annum-
Adopted a. folI0ws:
y.ns-.Ald. Allan, *shs; Barnett.
keating. kocher, Krimmci. xronk.
kurz. Lempks, Lodge. Nowc. Owcn,
Il.chert. Roblnson.. Rollo. Rutter,
schemansky schults stefangwsk,
W. q. Wiiisca. Wing. zink and the
President--36.
Nays-Eono
The Detroit times., 1915-06-30
Total Amount .......$i. f22.d
Respectfully.
GEORGE II. FENkELI.

Total Amount ............Si.is 2.It
Respectfully.
GEORGE VI. FENkELI-
Commissioner.
Accepted and nv unanimous con-
sent AID Keating offered the fol-
lowing:
Whereas. II appears from com.
muulcation from the Department Of
Public WorkG that the paving as per
contract confirmed tho 18th day OF
April. 1915. on palZeiie street Sec. !,
from the west line % Twelfth street
TO the east line OF Fourteenth street
has been :uily completed; and
Whereas. said street has been ex-
amined by the pepa rtment OF Public
Works. and the paving OF said street
has been found To have been done
specifications for the same; there
fore
Resolved. First. Tha; the said paw
Ing within the limits above men
toned be and Is hereby accepted
Resolved second. That the City
Controller be and is hereby author
lied TO draw his warrant on the city
Treasurer in payment o! the INFER
sections. etc. OF saic street TO the
amount OF $l.to0.7;. the same being
the full amount due the contractors
from the city for paving said inter-
sections, etc, and for the sum OF
Se2. the same being the cost or ad-
vertising. blanks and inspectors SAL
AIRY.
RcsoiNed. Third. That tho City
Controller be and he Is hereby d.
rected 20 prepare street paving
bonds" In accordance with the pro-
visions Of secs 4. and ~ of Chap
ter II 81 the Charter OF the City
OF Detroit. az amended by an Act
az the Legislature approved June s.
1901. such bonds tn bear interest at
the rate % four per cent per an
Adon,.d ma follows.
Yeas--Ald. Allan, Ashe. Barnett.
Bell. Cranshaw. Dill. Ellis, Field.
Freiwaid, Guthard. Hindie. JakeI
Kesting. kocher. Krimmel. Kronk.
Kunx. Lempke. Lodge. MOVIE. owen.
Richert. Robinson, Rollo. Rutter.
Thompson. Vernon. Warteli Wenzel.
". J. Wilson, Wing. link and the
Pres,dent-S6.
Navs-NnnA
The Detroit times., 1915-06-30
BY AID. Gilman: f...s 3. ~ "a. u.s. & n,
Rasolved. Thof the contFoo< q
From the Department q $500

To the f1oncfsbls tlJe CUWrnen c.
Gentlemen--ln Tepix 49, r.
posal was received Gee furu3
one Peerless Motor Truck Ter
peerless Motor Car Company ~ 41
Peerless Motor Car Company
only and lowest bidAes: ~
The Department Of ruol4
has entered into eonern9& yI<S
lowest bidder in this eee4
by asks the approve! -
Respectfully submlt1S4l ~ = a
GEORGE H, TD!y ~. vi
Resolved. That the contrast 80
into by the Department 91
Works with the Peerless ucS9g
Company for furnishing 90
Motor Truck NJ a cost or ySsyyS2
and the same In hereby appso q!
onfirmed.
and City Hospitals. VI
The Detroit times., 1915-06-30
From the Department Of Public
Works.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen - The Department OF
Public Works. respectfully reports
that The paving OF Dalzelle street.
the 18th day OF April. 1915. is fully
completed from the west line OF
Twelfth street TO the east line OF
Fourteenth street
The pavement is OF sheet asphalt
on concrete and has been examined
by the Department OF Public Works.
and found to he Ia accordance with
the contract and specifications for
the same.
There IL due the contractors for
paving said street as follows:
For intersections. etc. ... 81. 400. -
For cost OF advertising.
blanks and inspectors
salary ee.oo
The Detroit times., 1915-06-30
From the Department 81

To the Honorable the coUgoo CO
0entlemen--ln reply - y
posals were rocelvo4 ~ 49, d.!
two cars standard white .e&9It
lIchtenberg = 500. -. Jc
r. J. simmons = Co: ~
+. !. SimmonS = o., =
0'd ne ps,sr smeasa X pst1
has entered into : cuntf4et
lowest blddaF ana hst4eX
approval ana conhrM4xy4 v. Z 7, f!S
Respectfully auhm!Ss& ~
GEORGE u, tlllSJ e. w. -
Nv Ala. Gilman: - 49, (. ~ Us = !. a!
Resolved, inst the ceueTee& q
into BY the Depevt@eut *
works with n. y. 0m0pq
for Formulating two eeye
white oats At . cost -
bushal. be. and the 49, - I!|
approved and condrwoQ- " z. s ~
Adopted - follows; d. 4 -;
Yeas-AM. Allan, AsrAs
Frsiwaid. 0uthard HtN4!4
Heating. Kocher. Kri@0Het
Kunx. fempke. Lodge. ZgsG
Richert, Robinson. ROM
S EaS., anal smoky; .rs Schultz
". y, wiils9n. wias' zmk ~
Nays-None. 4! NJ
The Detroit times., 1915-06-30

/. r 3. Y. 4! A. "
&. ~.
y 3 ~ \:
kGl(
~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-09
Hard Water.

Do you realize how hard water Is
when boat sails through it at full
speed? Water passing at fifty miles
an hour is not the limpid liquid we are
accustomed to battle in. If you put
your arm overheard from a hydro
plane running fifty miles an hour and
strike a wave crest the probability is
that you viii break your arm or wrist,
because at that speed the water has
not time to give or even to change
shape, ana striking it is like striking
so much metal.
If a swOrdsman should enter one of
the great hydraulic quarries, where a
stream of water under enormous head
is used to wash down hillsides, and at
tempt to cut into one of those streams
his sword would fly in pieces without
being able to penetrate the water. The
stream is like a bar of iron.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-09
Queer Postage Rates.

The city of Christobal, in the canal
zone, is separated from the city Of
Colon, in the republic of Panama, by
a street only. one side of the street is
in one city, the other side in the other
city a boy or girl living in Christobal
can for cents send a letter all the
way to New York, or, farther yet, to
san Francisco. or if he wants to send
1t long, long way two cent stamp
will carry a letter from Christobal to
Alaska or Hawaii or Guam or even
halfway around the world to the Phil
ppine Islands. But suppose that boy
or girl wants to send a letter across
the street to some friend in Colon.
How much postage must he USE?
Why, cents. of course! 1t doesn't
seem quite right, does it?-St Nicholas.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-09

Barnby Leach, a years leave of absence
On account of Mrs. Leach's illness it will
be necessary for Mr.. Leach to be away
from Brandon a great deal of the the
time. His place will be filled at st.
Thomas's church by cergymen from
different parishes in the State. Mr..
Leach and daughter and Mrs A. S.
Baker will reside in Burlington, where
Mrs. Leach is at the hospital
Mrs. George Cowen has returned from
Essex, n. Y, where she visited her sis.
ter for two weeks.
Miss Bessie Gipson of Middebury is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. NJ. Clip
son of Seminary hill.
Word has been received of the birth OF
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Mack of Sheldon Mrs. Mack was form
erly Miss Ruth Ketcham of this town
Mrs Cray has returned to her home in
Bellows Falls after some time with her
son, the Rev. E. f. Cray.
Mr. and Mrs Dana Bissel have re-
turned to Glens Falls, N. Y, after being
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs F. II. Petite.
Mrs Pauline Arnold has returned to
Fair Haven after being the guest of
Mrs. Maria Williams.
w. c. Gipson spent Sunday and Mon.
day with his family in Burlington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-09

1t is probable that nowhere save In
Siberia are convicts employed in any
service pertaining to the operation of
railways. In that place of exile there
are many good conduct men, who
spend their lives in little huts along
the line of railway, always a verst
apart, whose duty it is to signal with
green flags that the road IS clear. At
night they signal with a green lamp.
If the traveller stands between the
railway cars at midnight he may tick
off the green lights as the train spins
along. Away down the black avenue
will appear a tiny green speck. AS
The cars proceed this speck will become
larger and larger, and finally the figure
Of a man holding up the lamp is dis
tinguishahle in the darkness. And
there are thousands Of these men along
the line. A signal started today in
Moscow runs for eleven days, until 1t
Is broken on the banks Of Lake Baikal,
beyond Irkutsk.-Minneapolis Journal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-09
PANTON.

Mrs. Edrick Spauding of Bridport
spent last week with friends here.
Miss Lottie Rogers is spending several
weeks with her brothers family in Al
burg.
Miss May Finley spent last week in
West Addison.
Mrs. Henry Brothers of Williston spent
a few days at her fathers, Ebert
Stages, last week,
Several from here attended the Fish
and Game league outing at Lake Dun
more last week Tuesday.
Miss Grace Fisher is with Mrs, Herbert
Norton for a few weeks.
Mrs Edrick Spaulding, Mrs. Wright
Hoyt, Bessie Stage and Ella Norton spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Warren Norton
Miss Mary Hart spent few days last
week with Mrs. Herbert Norton.
The Home Circle met with Mrs. Ward
Spaulding last Wednesday. All en-
.joyed a fine time.
The ladies of the Methodist church
sold ice cream and cake at Palmer's
store Friday night.
Warren Norton was in Burlington on
business Saturday.
Davis Brothers are having a well
drilled.
Mrs. Eva Vanderhoof spent Friday
and Saturday with Mrs. Warren Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Stage spent Sat
urday in Ferrisburg.
William stanton of Chimney Point
spent Tuesday with his brother, Charles
Stanton.
MIR. and Mrs. Nelson Merrill have re.
turned home.
MIR. and Mrs. c. j Palmer ard Mr. and
Mrs. William Kimble spent the Fourth
in Westport, y. y.
Gladys Hallock spent Thursday and
Friday with Mrs. Warren Norton.
Miss Belle Harris of Vergennes spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Nanderhoof.
Mrs. John Otis is i'll at her father ;,
Fred Grandey's.
Doris Miller of Chicago has come to
spend the summer with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Farnsworth
Gladys Halock of East Addison spent
several days last week with Bessie Stage
( and Ella Norton
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-09
BRANDON.

Mrs. A. @. Lewis of Lynn, Mass, is
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Ayers.
Grorge Gibson of Rutland, who will
take possession at once.
NJ. S. Carr of Middlebury was in town
Friday.
Mrs. Flora Fuller is guest of Mrs.
Guy Martin in Proctor.
The Congregational Sunday school will
have a recess during the months of July
and August.
Mrs. H. d. Martin closed her school in
district No. 8 last Friday with picnic
at Walker pond.
Chautauqua week will open in Fran
don July %. Season tickets are now on
sale.
Mrs H. d. Briggs and daughter, Miss
Alice Briggs. have gone on an automo-
bile trip to Northampton, Mass.
John Stone of Bethlehem, Pa, is
spending few days here with friends.
Clarence NJ. Carpenter, who spent
Saturday and Sunday here with his fam
lily, returned Monday to Detroit, Mich.
Miss Miller of Brooklyn, N, Y, is
spending few days here as a guest of
Miss Sophia Bissell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q. Winslow of
Detroit, Mich, are spending a week in
town at the Winslow house on Pearl
street.
Miss Marion Keller is visiting friends
in Williamsburg and Willsboro, n. V
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry w Scott have re-
turned from Lake Dunmore, where they
spent a week at their cottage.
Miss Helena Parmelee of Albany.
y. Y, was in town to attend the mar.
rage of her sister Agnes Catherine Par
melee, and Thomas A. Boyle of Gran
vile, y. Y.
f. L. Smith. Frank 2. Johnson, Hugh
\. Seagar, E. f. Goshee and f. f.
Kingsley are at Kings Inn, High Pond.
At a meeting of the vestrymen of St.
Ihomas's church Monday evening at the
home of ex-GOv. E. j. Ormsbee, it was
voted to extend the rector, the Rev. F.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-09
SUDBURY

Miss Helen Brownell of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is at John Simonds's for the sum-
mer.
James Rickert of Brandon has return
ed after spending some time at the home
of his son, Lyman Rickert.
Matthew Hussey and niece, Miss Hus-
sey of Rutland. and Miss Mary Hussey
of Kansas, visited at Nathaniel Buck
Inns last week.
Mrs. John Spaulding and daughter,
Margaret, are visiting at A. II. Matot's
in Poultney.
Miss Anna Steele, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Steele, who has been
seriously ill, is improved. A trained
nurse is in attendance.
Will Sawyer, Arthur Sawyer, r. l..
Bissette, Herman Bissette, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Sason, julius Slason and Miss
Gladys johnson were in Rutland Satur-
day.
Miss Lillian Sharp of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is a guest of Mrs c. w, Jones,
MIR. and Mrs. George Severy spent Sun
day with relatives in Salisbury.
Mrs. John Mulcahy and daughter
Mary, are spending some time with rela-
tives in Rutland.
Miss Hazel Ketcham is spending the
week in Brandon with Miss Edith
Thomas.
Clarence Slason, Herbert Bucklin and
Clifford Mack took an auto trip to Lake
George Monday.
Harold and Hugh Selleck spent Mon
day at Lake Dunmore. Mrs. Harold
Seleck, Mrs Hugh Selleck and Miss
Margaret Farnham have returned from
camping at Lake Dunmore
Miss Cora Mclaughlin and nephew
Jack Piexotto of New York city are yis-
iting at c. w. SMALL US.
The only meeting of Sudbury Grange
during the month of July was held
Thursday evening, July 5.
The Ladies Aid society held a meet
ing in the town hall Thursday, July $.
a quilt was tied and a picnic dinner
served
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-09
Notice of Final Meeting

n the District Court of the United States for
the District of Vermont
In the matter of
VIII II, Baldwin. In Bankruptcy No. aol6
Bankrupt.
To tho creditors of Will II. Baldwin of Middle
bury, in the County of Addison. in said District. a
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of
July A. d. 1915 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
there will be a meeting of the creditors Of the
above named bankrupt at my office in Middlebury,
in said District, to examine and pass upon the
final report and account of Robert F. Pinney. the
Trustee herein which was filed in the Office of the
undersigned at Middlebury, in said District on
funds less than sufficient to pay the costs of adj
mnistration and the preferred claims in full and
to transact such other business as may properly
come before such meeting.
ALBERT W. DICKENS,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Mddlebury, Vermont,
July 4, 1915
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-09
The Wasp.

It IS said that the male wasp does
not sting, but as the male and female
Easps wear the same kind of polonaise
ind look as much alike as twins the
only way to distinguish their sex is to
:atch one If it stings it is a female;
f not, it is a gentleman wasp.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-09
OUR
CLUB LIST

The Register and Toledo Blade,
full of good reading, National
Weekly, 81 90
The Register and McCalls Maya
zine, the finest of its kind for the
price, including one pattern, 81 IS
The Register and Mirror and
Farmer, an excellent Farmers
Weekly, 81 so
The Register and Tri Weekly
World, popular with everybody
and taken largely, 81 65
The Register and Metropolitan
Magazine, regular 81 80 monthly, > 90
The Register and The Country
Gentleman, old, conservative and
reliable, $2 so
The Register and The Albany
Times Union, a daily Of excellent
reputation, in touch with New
York affairs. sass
Boston Evening Record and Mid
dlebury Register one year for So so
The Designer and Register
for $3.50
The Delineator and Register
for 81 90
The Woman's Home Companion
and Register for So 10
Harper's Bazaar and Register So Is
Modern Priscilla, LADIES' World
and Pictorial Review and Mid
dlebury Register So 65
Middlebury Register and Farm
and Fireside 81 SIS
Good Housekeeping and Middle
bury Register So Is
Red Book and Middlehury Reg.
lister So 10
Middlebury Register and Catholic
News 81 so
THE ABOVE RATES are for subscrip-
tons inside the State. An additional 2t
cents should be added to outside the
State subscriptions.
Middlebury Register and Farm
and Home 81 SIS
Pictorial Review and Register 81 IS
The Register and Rural New
Yorker, weekly of great value
to farmers $500
REGISTER COMP'NY
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-09
The Grocer's Euphemism.

"Why is it that the berries at the
bottom of your boxes are always so
much smaller than those at the top?"
asked Mrs. Newlywcd.
"Ah, madam" said the grocer, you
lon't put it quite correctly. You
should ask why the berries at the top
Of the box are 50 much larger than
hose at the bottom. Judge.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21

no, you don't, Miss Flynn. You don't enter
this hall tonight"
whats this?" was the surprised chorus.
Miss Flynn don't enter this hall tonight,
and she knows it," came the firm words OF
Detective Captain Tracey.
Gasps OF astonishment.
will you be good enough to tell US the
reason for this?" asked Mary Austin. frigidly.
THE orders is to keep Miss Flynn out,
replied Captain Tracey. Then more expan-
sively: Miss Flynn knows me, all right.
I've taken care of her before
"Do you mean to say that Miss Elizaoeth
Flvnn cannot enter as our guest this hall
which we have hred?" inquired Mrs Robert
Bruere Miss Flynn, l invite you to come
in"
Miss Flynn made slight movement for
ward. Mr.. Tracey and his trusty two blocked
her way.
DO YOU mean to say that you prevent our
qong into this hall?" came voice from the
centre.
mo ma'am. youse can 60 in, but Miss Flynn
can't"
Mercy, what Englshp came the relevant
remark.
MAY I ask WHY" asked Henrietta Rod
man.
Because thems the orders" came the re-
rIv again. in sort of SNUG 1-seen-rny duty
and-I-done-it air.
where's your warrant
SHOW us badge"
What right have you
What has Miss Flynn done'"
And so on and on, remarks-free enough,
.hev were. too-hew around, and nobody was
getting any place. Then came the telling
shot.
Then, Captain Tracey, l would suggest
that YOU arrest Miss Flynn" said Mrs. Marion
Cothren chairman.
mo. ma am, amt gon' to arrest her. Just
as little trouble as possible replied the
wretch, imperturbably.
He wouldn't arrest her. And that was the
only thing that could save her. The police OF
Paterson could keep Elizabeth Flynn forcibly
oa. of their private hired halls, and they could
leep her from bringing it up as an issue in
court. The women stood silent moment
II was physical force and man against law
and woman, almost an impossible fight
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
New York, Greatest of War
Prizes, Could Be Taken
Easily-Oceam Is Not a
Protection Difficulty
of Defending Long
Coast Line.
Coast Line.

those supplies is the living of large regions.
and for this reason, together with hurianitar-
ian considerations, New York could not be
deprived of its food and would therefore
nourish the invader
In a similar way we can see that the busi-
ness OF the whole country centres in the New
York banks and that every hour an enemy
held the city would be so costly to the whole
country that any ransom demanded for its
evacuation would presumably be paid and paid
at once We have, in fact, in New York the
strongest possible illustration of the power
and of the weakness OF the densely populated
region in terms CT modern war.
To reach New York the sea must be crossed,
and by quite obvious process of reasoning
many view the ocean as protection. In some
ways. though not in all, it is precisely the re-
verse Later l propose to discuss both tho
function Of the feet and the value Of our ex-
isting feet if we are forced to use it as line
of defence For the present / will only point
out that transportation by sea has OF late years
been enormously developed by the Increased
tonnage of steamers 1t is cheaper and, for
masses of men, tar more rapid than land trans
pOTtdtlOn. ~ SOdot llilS VI fOO h4iSo N"iiios
be fortified adequately except at prohibitive
expenditures of men and money
THE OCEAN NOT A PROTECTION
These questions each and all complex,
but the present conclusion need be nothing
more than that the ocean, so far from being
protection, is the very best means for con-
veying an army to our shores under the con-
ditors that are now developing.
Our account is not, however, wholly on tho
debit side. One advantage we possess to
high degree We are economically self-con-
tanned. or nearly so. Even in the case OF the
most dangerous war we could face-against
a combination of the greatest European and
of the greatest Asiatic power-we can feed
ourselves and supply our armies. very few
years ago we could also have made the whole
of our trade movement internal and self-sup-
porting And we are still near enough to that
situation to regard that aspect of the problem
with great confidence.
In my next article shall examine the fac
tors that enable the armed nation to produce
the maximum OF war work at the minimum of
expenditure
Copyright, 1915, by The New York Tribune)
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21

truths about Paterson 70 the gathered citizens.
Miss Flynn's speech was read by Miss Car
penter and vociferously received. A telegram
Of protest was sent to President Wilson.
And after it was over Mrs. Cothren was
disappointed Miss Rodnlan was satisfied.
Everybody was sure the next step was to get
an injunction against the Police Department
to keep them from interfering.
Sleepy and tired and defeated, the thirty
boarded the train for New York, where
women don't have to fight for that first priv
ilege of woman, the right to talk. Sleepy and
tired and defeated, but, as one of them said:
Well as far as free speech goes, we fiiv-
vered, but considered in the light of first
battle it wasn't so bad. And it certainly was
not the endl'