davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RAILWAY co,
In effect December 10, 1914.

In effect December 10, 1914.
Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave Alexandria For Washington
Daily Except Sundays and
Holidays,
A. M 90, 5 40, & 90, 6 20, s 40,
: 90, 7 10, Z 90, 7 80, Z 40, Z so,
8 OG, S 10, 5 20. 8 10. 9 90, 8 20,
o 40, 10 90, 10 20, 10 40, II 90, IL 20
il 10, Noon 12 90.
p. Mp 20, II 40, J. 90, ! 70,
1 10, 2 10, 2 %, , 40, 3 %, 3 20,
3 Io, 4 90, i 90, 4 40 90, 5 20,
5 ~, 6 co, 6 20, G 40, Z 90, T 20,
! : 81, S 90, 80, 9 90, . 30. 10 90,
10 50, ii 10, II IS.
Sundays and Holidays
. j. Nj 90, 7 20, 7 40, S 20, s ~
3 30. 9 90. . 81, . 10, 10 90, 10 20,
/ 10 40, II 90. IL 20, ii 40, IL N
!: noon.
| p. Mp 20. u 40. 90, : 20,
I / 40, 2 90, Q 90. 2. 40, 3 90, 3 ~,
7 8 20, A co, 4 20, A DO, 5 90, 5 90
! s 40, G 90, G 20, 6 DO, 7 np, Z 90
y IS, s 90, 8 80. Q 90, 0 80, 10 90
/! 10 so, II 10.
Leave Alexandria For Mt Vernon.
| A. M.-Week Days 80, 6 3d.
80 8 IS, 10 80, II 30,-P. NJ
| - so. / 81, . 80, 3 80, 4 80, 5 80,
! s 10. / So, 5 So, 10 20, II 50.
sIn,lays,-.a. MI So, S %
Ito 30, il 3d.. NJ 80, 20,
3 90, 3 so, 4 s5, 5 a5, 6 50, Z 49,
! S 81, 10 %.
90, Inn. IN - .IoaI, nm. s {eSandTIa City
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-30

The meeting Of the A. II. S. Liter.
AIRY Society which was scheduled Tor
tonight has been postponed unit
the sixth Of February, because of the
preliminary defamation contest
which will be held at the school Feb.
iuary 5rd. The DISCLAIMERS who
have been elected ia the preliminar!!
are hard at work on suitable declam'
ations, and it is expected that th'
selection of Il representative to the
Richmond contest on the 10th from
the preliminary candidates will pe
no easy task.
At the meeting Of the society or
the 9th final preparations will be
made for The opening of debater's
contest for The dcbater's medal whlc!
will be awarded in June. The outline
Of the plan suggested for the con-
test is TO have all who intend TO com.
pete lot inc neull ulfiI'eu Oi 4'''
pairs have one pair debate at
each meeting Of the Society, have
the winners of the respective debat-
es pitted against each other in small
Ter number of pairs, and finally to
narrow down the contest between on
.ly two, the winner ofthis final debate
to be given the medal Six meetings:
or three months, has been taken as
the time that the contest will run
The debates for this contest will be
held in addition TO the regular pro-
gram of the Society and are expected
to be of shorter duration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-30

A lunch counter was held from ell
even until two o'clock during the en-
aminations by members Of the Girls
Athletic Association Quite sum
was cleared for their athletic treas
ury by the idea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-30

LOST-White bull dog, pure white,
with one gray spot on head. Re-
ward # returned TO sol Duke ST.,
Miss McWilliamS. 2'-dt'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-30
EsTAnlLIsHEp 1884.

THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
PUBLISHED DAILY
The Alexandria Gazette Corporation
Gazette Building :. :. King Street
ROBERT S. BARRETT. President
and General Manayer.
/. HOWARD W. SMITH, Secretary and
- Treasurer.
Entered at the Postoffice Of Alex
andria, Virginia as>second class mat
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-30

lnatz Gallo, an invited guest at a
wedding, at Hammond, Ind, who told
bit Of Of the backgrounds past.
and tried to collect bill from the
brides brother, is dying OF the
wounds he received in general as
sault made upon him. Paul and Mike
Mihaloo, the brides father and
brother, are under arrest for assault
with intent to kill. The injured man
is a grocer. Part Of the provoca-
ton was that he said Mike Mihaloo
owed him a $40 grocery bill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-30
GOOD VALUE PRINTING

We are working cheap, giving The
people y big dollars worth for dol
l;,r. Come anu see US and be con-
MSaced,s Al kinds / commercial /! priia llt
ing promptly executed. Call ph9ne
l49 when You want figures given.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-30

LOsT-Bunch of keys with leather
cover. Please return to Gazette
OFFICE 27-st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual stockholders
meeting Of the Fidelity Storage Com
pany will be held ut its office, l22
South Fairfax Street, Alexandria,
Va. Wednesday, February 10th, 1915,
at 500 !. NJ.
26-12t. L. II. SMITll. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-30

For RENT-$lS.oG. First floor
apartment at the Berkeley. -Four
rooms and bath; attractive sunny
apartment. Apply 635 South
Fairfax Street. E-o'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-30
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

Every day IN the yer for Fort Mon u,,.
zoe, Norfolk, Newport News and
points south, via superb powerful
"seel palace steamers
Through connections made 40 Nor
folk with steamers Of the Ci! l'oiaIn
IN Steamship CSnuany for New Tcrl
and Merchants and Miners Stesso
hips Tor Boston.
General Ticket Once, TO l4th 8
Bond Binding, Washington, u. G,
s'hone Main 1926
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-30

s25O0G 90 fe-Ioaa on-AieXandria City
Real Estate. :" Box 225. Alexandria,
|, Virginia. io-''.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-30
MOB DEsCENDS ON FoREMEe

Riot Cali Brings Squad OF Police Who
. Make. Arrests.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-30

Go 10 the Hotel Ranimel when you
want tie best fried oysters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-30

Philadelnhia, Jan. 3o.-,Armea
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-30

That rnurh is natures cry for help. Its q
vafnins-u symptom, uraybo Of bronchitis,
lacrippc, even Of pneumonia. 1t must no
,Lnri;rI ne nr,r Hurry 20 tho drug store for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
GERMANS lombard OUTER WORKS
OF NOVO GEORGIEVSK STRONGHOLD

Of supplies, The forts at Novo George
vsk are situated on both sides OF the
Narew River az the point where II flows
Into the Vlstula. The fortress has two
powerful cltadels, eight bridgehead posi-
tions and q redoubts. containing batteries
Of 10. II and Pinch guns
General Won Buelow's army is still
driving against the Russian forces de-
Tending the Warsaw-Petrograd railway
in COurland and so menacing has the
situation become south Of Shawl and
northwest Of wilma that the Russians
are reported to be evacuating Kovno, on
the Nilna-Libau railway line.
tkovno. which the Russians are re-
ported to be evacuating, is fortress of
the frst-class and is the capital Of a
Government Of the same name in North
west Russia. II had been stated that
kovno was to form the northern head of
the new Russian line, consisting of
Kovno, Grodno and Brest Lltovsk. The
city has n population Of about 100000.
Only meagre dispatches nave come
through from the front bearing upon the
in the immediate sector Of War
saw, but II is believed that the Granu
Army of Russia has already retreated d
considerable distance eastward from
Praga, TO which point 1t retired when |
warsaw was given up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
ALUMNI TO RAISE s1,OOO,OOO
University of Michigan Graduates
Plan Great Clubhouse.

All college men in Philadelphia are in.
terested in the announcement made at
Ann Aroor OF the campaign among the
Se'Voo alumni OF the University OF Mich
igan. to raise 100000 for clubhous.
to be erected and endowed for the Mich
lsan Union-tho students organization.
Miehigan's gigantic undertaking. for the
purpose OF denocratiEing the studenta nv
giving them common meeting ground
for the exchange OF ideas, is evidently
going 10 be watched very closely by all
former collegians.
philadelphia viii respond to the call
from Ann Arhor," said Oliver w parrIr
chairman Of the Michigan Union com.
Hlittee OF this city Our pro rata share
OF the 100000 will be subscribed w,tb-
OUT doubt. The Michigan men OF PbIIa-
delphia are glad OF the chance ,o AZ
something really worth while for their
alma mater, and, when the returns are
All IN the last OF October, ] feel conNaon,
that our committee win be seem riSht 49,
IN tne front for results accomplished.
The Michigan Union Building u,ll no,
only be a magnificent gift to the univsT.
slty. but II will bind the alumni closer
nan ever 10 their alma mater. n u,III
oe the headquarters for all graduates ana
iolner students when they return to Ann
AFoor for big football games, oIas. re-
unions or commandments In short tha
union will renew the spirit OF college davs
~ the heafts or all the old grads
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
BERLIN. Aug

BERLIN, Aug. Z,
Devastation, unparalleled In the present
war, Is being wrought by the Russian
army Of Grand Duke Nicholas as he falls
back before the advance OF the Austro-
German troops in Poland. Railroads are
being torn up. bridges destroyed and
towns and villages given over to flames.
Food supplies that cannot be carried
along are destroyed and crops wiped out.
Nothing that could be of any value to
the Austro-German armies is being LETT
behind.
The outer forts OF Novo Georgievsk are
being vigorously bombarded by the Ger
mans. Novo GeorgIevsk is now com
pletely Isolated and German military eX-
ports predict its early capture, along with
the army Of about $1,000 men that is be
lieved to be In the fortress.
Novo Georglevsk which lies upon the
Vistula about 90 miles northwest of War
saw, is not city, but a big intrenched
camp, guarded by powerful forts of mod
ern construction. 1t was one OF the natu-
raj strongholds discovered by Napoleon
IN 1872 and as long as the Russians hold
II the Germans viii be unable to use the
Vistula River or the railway line running
south from Soldau for the transportation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
ITALIAN ATTACKS WIN
KEY TO GORIZIA FORTS

Continued from Page One
point in the defense of Arabia and the
Pordoi pass
The occupation of the mountain will
form the first breach In the line OF for
tihcations protecting the eastern from
tier OF Trentino. From Col di Lana Il
will be possible to lombard the FORTH
cations of TrassI Sassi. Sasso d'Istria
and Seste Sassi, three formidable de-
fenses OF the Falzarego region.
According to the latest information re-
ceived here from the region OF the
Isonzo the evacuation OF the stronghold
OF Gorilla by the Austrlans win take
place sooner than has been expected by
the most optimistic observers here.
The official report issued here last
night says:
mo event of Importance is reported on
the entire front.
In the Carso region we continue to
make slow progress, taking 100 prisoners
last night, One Of our dirlgibles carried
out bombardment OF the Austrian en-
campment near Doberdo and returned
safely Another dirigible again success
fully bombarded the railroad junction of
Opeina dust outside Trieste) An Aus
trian hydroaeropIane attacked the dir
igible, dropping bombs The dirigible re-
piled with artillery fire and drove OF
the Austrlans."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
MORE TROUBLE rs NOW
FEARED IN HAITI
continued Nrom Page ono


Thursday the American forces will total
more than 1000. They will have 70 machine
| guns and three small field pieces. With
this force at his command. II is felt cer-
tain that Admiral Caperton can comman l
| order, despite any move the Hatians
might make.
The return OF the Collier Jason 10 Port
au Prince was also reported. No mem
tion was made OF the peace commission
which was supposed to have been on IT
Caperton has been forced TO become
virtual dictator In Haiti He has or
ganized a new peace committee" com
posed Of citizens to run the government
he advised tho State Department. All
government functions are performed by
this committee at his direction.
The majority of the Haitians want
peace, Caperton said The chief trouble
lies in the Cabo bands. who are mercen-
aries and will sell out to the highest
bidders. These bands must be broken nm
for good before peace can be re-estab-
lished on permanent basis, the Admiral
stated.
Bobo's hostility to peace plans is de-
clared due to the fear that he will be
cheated of the fruits OF the victory ba
won In his revolution. Caperton believes
that II he can be assured OF an honest and
tair election he viii meet with the peace
committee.
solon Menos, Haitian Minister to the
united states, today made new protest
against the occupation OF Haitian terri
tory by the American naval forces.
IL was not thought the protest would
be noticed al present, nor was any change
In the American program expected
The American authorities at Port-au |
I'rlnce have notified the diplomatic body |
ind the consular agents that Colonel Ell |
N' Cole United States Marine Corps. |
iitlonary forces, Is lntrusted with he
maintenance OF order and the safeguard
ng OF life and property
captain Edward l.. Beach, chief OF star
o Admiral Caperton, remains I'm charge
u the work OF settling any differences on
IN administrative nature which may arise
With Haitian authorities.
Dr. Rosalvo Bobo. leader OF the revo1,,-
ion, arrived here yesterday on board Ire
Inhed States refrigerator ship Celtic on
anding he was cheered by the popuiaca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
VERDUN DEFENSES
UNDER HEAVY FTR
OF GERMAN G
Terrific BombardmenI
French Lines From VI
ern Argonne to MI
Heights Begun by Al
Of Grown Prince.
PARIS, An|

PARIS, Au
Ever growing firceness marks N
German offensive in the Argonne 4
The French War ONCE in an
communique today states that n,
OF the most violent character ia
place in the Argonne.
Another German assault was lau
against the French position at Hn
2l3. but II was repuised.
The army of the German Crown p
which is attempting to isolate Verd,
cutting its lines of communication A
west, has been bombarding the F|
trenches with the utmost intensity
guns Of all calibre.
The text Of the communiuue foIlo,
"The night passed quietly on the
ern part of the front. There wsr'
ported only some grenade A.,
around Souchez and artillery corbs
the regions Of Tracy le Val and Rl
au-Bac.
N"In the western part Of the Arr
n very fierce fight continues with ~,
and bombs An enemy attack wss
pulsed I'm the region of Hill No. eis
I'm Lorraine strong German "a,
Nuisance was broken up by our frs /,
Leintrey.
"1n the vosges nothing has bean
ported"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
s2s, 400, 600 Order Declined

~ ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7,-Bfforts Of the AL
lies to place n S29. 100000 order for picric
iacid In st. Louis have failed, according
TO announcements by chemical manufac-
sturers today. o. l.. Biebingor secretary
spf the Mallinckrodt Chemical Works. said
ms company had refused to respond to n
erequest TO bid on an order for $500 TONS
fof the material used IN making explosives.
Raw material sufficient for the manufac-
Gture of such a large quantity OF acid
Bwould be hard To obtain, he acknowl.
edged. John r. Queeny, president of the
.Monsanto Chemical Works, said although
,his company had not been offsred tsS
contract he knew or IT, Several 81,
aLouisians were considering the establish.
tment of picric acid plant in New Jer-
sey. he said,
- Pierlc acid. in large quantities, sells
~ SLoO pound. an advance OF ST. since
Lhe war In Europe 1t is called lyddlte.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
SHIPPERS DEMAND U.S..
ACT QUICKLY TO CLEAR
BRITISH EMBARGO BARS
Resentment Expressed by
Great Importing Inter
ests at Delay in Stating
American Policy - May
Hasten Reply to London.

WASHINGTON, Aug Z.
Emphatic demands for immediate nc.
tion on the shipping situation are pouring
In on the Administration.
The great importing interests Of the
country are angry because OF the delay
In definitely stating the position Of the
United states Their insistcnce was to-
day expected TO hurry the completion OF
the reply 20 the British notes. the tenta-
tive draft Of which has been sent TO
President Wilson by Secretary Lansing.
NOT AN uLTIMATUM
1t Is positively stated that the note does
not take on the form of an ultimatum at
any time. Vt the outset 1t rejects Brit
ain's declaration that the Allies cannot
make a blockade against Germany ef-
feetive unless she also blOckades neutral
ports.
The United States emphatically asserts
that this Government did not blockade
neutral ports during the Civil War It
Is also pointed out that In all of the de-
cisions cited by England i'm support of
her contention the question Of eNpedlency
at that time was the moving spirit, but
that since then, by means Of the various
conferences, a new code of
International law has been drafted and
that is what Great Britain now is vio- |
lating.
UNITED STATES FOR FREE SEAS.
England is also told, It is stated, that
American consular reports Indicate that |
n scandinavian countries and in Holland
British exporters are beneftng through
discrimination against American export
rs. British merchants are getting the
ream OF the trade on which Germany
nee had n monopoly by the action of the
British Government In hampering move
nents Of American products
England Ia warmed, as waH Germany.
hat the United states is oontending for
he freedom Of the seas FOR all neutral
atlons. II was stated by State Depart
tent officiais. however, that there In to
e no suggestion In the note that an em-
argo on arms may be considered as a
eprisal.
In fact, the new note will contain
othng that touches along threatening
mes although It ls certain that England
Ill be told that prompt action is neces-
Try to keep down the Increasing rrita-
1h In commercial circles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
JI7'NEY INJUNCTION
VACATED BY COURT
Continued from Page One

continued from Page One
urety, suggesting that the Injunction bo
permitted to stand without bond against
INT zone clause of the ordinance regi,Int :
ing the Jltneys This clause provides for
O-Sent rare limit for distances far he
Siu ,hI 'nat tIhVeled now for this sum, and
"nlcn lhe lltneymen says are prohihitivs
Acting superintendent of Police Da,i,
was the man who gave hope To tba H.
meyHen' lie was asked what action
the police would take and answered tbnt
nothlhs VIII be done until Director PorN
nj, Ts returns Monday from the seashore
rms means that the tltnevs no. 80 o'
without interruption at least untjI t,a+ va
In his plea for justice for he iitna,.
tn',n tnun, -NttoIney weaver said that they had
u IouHu rates at all the bonding corr
panles prohibitive and exorbItanf
i, ~ would seem he added, that tbera
tbo SVrIe @ Interior force at work to prevent
'. ,ne men from getting this bond y,as
very much surprised at drst "a1
learned that II had not been dIeG Ill
was away from the cItv Tate'.
la fsrhea h the reason for this failure to sIa
pest tbst ~ circumstances, / would sup-
Inc bnp5 tse e court reduce the amount Of
done thl ,.s. ueiiahued landed TO $500 II this he
LII air Sile men nave the cash on hand 90
WIZ me Il before noon today" 'u' ana
nueF the ordnance, the iitpa, .az,-.
Jno shnn,s remain nan, ON the street after MopdsH
u lbo i", DIeGtor Porter decide 10 enfopoo
,se - OF 500 and file lndiyiduaI baas' iIeehse
'SoOV' some Of the men have ,,,,Ss n9Hus OF
20 carry see Philadelphia" signs o,, pans 3ni
Iiaehlhes TO evade the ordinance ''' 6iH ,neir
heahs TO this end are also heinz the, oIheF
Jut Many OF the titney drivers s,,, moIked ,.si
,heir ,n maches "taxieabs'' ana ~ nh iapel
iouole or treble the prices ~ a.. eharse
getting my nave been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
s25.OOO,OOO Order MAY Be PLACED

DENVER, Col, Aug. IA sg5.O0O o1o
sgonua9t for rifles. hreouirements and
ammunition VIII be let among Denver's
tcan handle such an enormous order o'7 on7
icording to Charles Rohde, with Offices in
me First National Bank Building. who
mas landed one OF the largest contracts
TOT munitions let by the Allies.
/. Ihe contract calls for the manufsotu
o. i'COO'OOO rifles, which. II is understood
iiwili be Of the Mauser pattern.
AIthough Mr., Rohde refused to sav
frnonl tne order was placed by. 1t was
from Russian agents. o''"'e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
HAYTi, SOME FACTS ABOUT
THE TURBULENT REPUBLIC

The Republic of HAITI IA N the west
ern or French part ~ the Island Of san
Dorineo, which, next - Cuba. IL the
largest ~ the West India Islhnds.
Area 81 the Republic Is io,2Oo square
miles.
Population is tstinated NJ a,O9e. 700.
Mountains are richly ana heavily TIM
bered and susceptible 10 cultivation
NEARLY 10 their sunmits.
n Is probably the most fertile spot In
the West indies. n harbors, especially
Port en- Priuce. which N also IT, capital.
oher considerable facilities for foreign
trade.
Principal productions and exports are
cohee, ioHWsUd. cocoa, cotton, hides.
sugar. honey and gems.
N r. said 10 contain gAiuabie mines of
gold, silver, copper, Tin ara iron
Principal foreign trnde h cnrried
on with the United states, Great Britain,
France and Germany.
Population Of Poft ~ Prince a. 100 900.
Next biaaest town IL Cape Haitian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07

tainly VIII attempt it shortly, and when
they do let them look out!"
one is wildly impressed by the sn,r,t
OF determination everywhere prevaIant
In the French ranks after a wear oS tba
war, Men and officers agree that a.
tainty. P"'''o"I GER
Both are most cheerful over the Fro,,t,
prospects, They say they are So ,,sed 90
eampalgning now that they fear tbs
W. Wi.' ma peaceful pursuits tame when
All along the battle front the trenches
hoo,, ,,e'u 'io villases back Of the lines have
peeh renovated to add to the cor,so,t - s
the soldiers, further evidence that oI
troops expect to be I'm action for 'he
time IN some OF the little villa -, ens
otale power stations, water vorilS
Ghurehes and theatres have heoD .ttt' N9'
., 'isteu, Qulet crossroads towns have ~,
gpipped eli, WIN electric lights The photol
ba,,a 'iss ana the postcard stores
nave put in their appearance ''oies
;, american barbed wire. strung betws.,
q dae6IPnls trenches. has established
ls' lIontles' and the war has been red,cos iss -
rou'lhe business. The French ofsa.ito 10
NV g','' eSer, expect change shortly tho,,',1'
'ew thlhk that peace Is at an near 'ush
yorr1a n august J. the anniversary of IN.
lSr lSlnlal declaration Of war hst,,,el' sile |
tsiiIe ana Germany, asked one at |
would last. ions the war
.,,Ignt un1h we are in Germany" h.
."eIea quietly I'VE will hght until an an
"a. accomplished be 1t two years ului ~ this
a. me significant thing in the situst,oD zen.
SIDE snd ,h1t France Is drawing The vs5,
gheels 90 psl1r,.Slns ra,ns the world 10 See ~
re SHOWS Just how she exnect- :" win,
'hs ls openly relying on her ] - 90 H.
a. sr'sa sor, wire ana her trenches. insfes . hes