davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
Higher STANDARD Urqed
For the National Guard
The DutyI. Of STATES.

I'VE think the individual states and
the government are not only justified
but are In duty bound to make very
large provision for this purpose, far
larger than has ever been made be-
fore. The National Guard ought to
be greatly increased and every means
should be adopted to give 1t addition
al efficiency. It will cost money to
do this, but it will save money in the
long run. Our own branch OF the
National Guard is In healthy condi-
ton, but 1t is 500 men short OF its
small peace quota of 5000.
This is not creditable to the state,
and Adtutant General Macklin's APP
peal for increased membership comes
at a time which ought to inspire pat
riotism as well as create a realization
of the necessity of preparation. Mary
land ought to have twice 5000 men
ready to respond to the call of duty,
and the state could far better AFFORD
to increase Its appropriation to this
object than to give money to many
OF the purposes for which 1t has been
frittered away.
But we ought at all events to bring
our ranks up to, the full peace quota
now required Of us, and we earnestly
hope that 1t will be long before the
adjutant general can report that this
has been accomplished.
military training is even more
worth while than learning to dance or
to acquire any OF the minor accom-
plishments that every young man is
anxious to possess 1t helps to de-
yelop manhood, physically and mem
tally, and when free from the faint Of
professional militarism tends to form
the highest type of self respecting,
self reliant Americanism." n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
CUTTING new TEE7H|AT
AGE Of EI!GHTY!F0URi.
Says He's a Second Job, with
His Boils. rheumatism and
Dyspepsia.

GREENWOOD, Del, jan. 1s.James
Morris, 81 years old, has had trouble
enough for the last twenty years with
botls, rhealmatism and dyspepsia with
out the last blight, which, he declares,
has put him in a twin bed with Job.
Mr.. Morris is cutting teeth, process
which usually occurs before the suf-
fering human is capable OF effectively
expressing himself in the matter.
For years Mr.. Morris has had but
twosteeth, which, thanks to, Providence
hit Last week four teeth appeared on
the lower jaw, and this week two more
started through, accompanied By. the
most annoying aches and jumps. :,
I'm not Kicking nor, as a matter OF
fact, biting said Mr.. Morris today.
But 1t Is bad enough to have teeth
cut through without being osold that
no one cares torrock you or sing you
q trffing ditty that might produce
sleep or total coma S.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

~ W
Hutchinson, who served am through the
horizons Of the Balkan war, Is now
assisting at his request the great Bel
gian surgeon, Dr. Depage, at the hos
pitai at Calais.
Among the women doctors the ser
vices Of none are more valuable. to
the army surgeons than the work of
Miss M. Macdougal, Of Bruntsfield
hospital Edinburgh, who has acquir-
ed great fame as an X-ray expert.
In the French hospital service are
employed five feminine dEnglish sur
Sgeons alone; besides many ordinary
practitioners. Women doctors have
proven. invaluable to the hospital au-
thortties, whose firmly intrenched OPP
position to tile employment of wom-
en- on mems work and sex bias has
at last been forced to capitulate, ow-
ing to the magnificent service and
wonderful efficiency demonstrated by
While 1t Is admitted In the London
press that the women have proved
their efficiency and that, more fortnn-
ate than their sisters in other profes-
sions and trades, they receive sub
stantially the same salary as are paid
the men, still 1t is carefully explained
that the British war office does not
recognize the existence of these wom-
en- doctors. =
One lesson Of the war has been the
idemnnstratfbn Of the enlarged sphere
Of feminine usefulness With women
leading the van as Red Cross workers
and actively participating IN all lines
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
Sweet !. HOME
Bees Pack Honey between.
Floors of an Old Mansion
in illinois.

DECATUR, Ial.. Jan. Il While tear
ing up a floor In the library OF his
big brick mansion to INSTALL lighting
system. 8. j. Hanldns, well-to-do
farmer, residing eight miles north. OF
here. found the floor packed with hon
,ey, some Of 1t being almost black with
age Holes bored In the floor OF 9TH
'er rooms showed that practically all
the floors were full OF It.
The house was built years ago and
according to Hanks, has been the
home of bees for, twenty years. II
was the first time he had ever mo
Tested them. They found their way in
through ventilators near the top Of
the house and down between the
double brick walls.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
PARIS POLICE SEARCH
FOB GERMAN ARTIST
Herr Rosenbium, Who Claims
American Citizenship, Said
to Be Alien Enemy.

correspondence of Associated Press). .
Y PARIS, Jan. 16.-Nearly all Of the
art schools in Paris have re-opened
their classes The only exceptions
are those directed by German or Aus
TRAN painters and the Academy Mod
ern, patronized by a number Of
young Americans.
The police are, searching for the
proprietor OF the latter, Herr r. Ros-
enbhim, who claims to have been nat
uralized American. He was we'll
known among the German students OF
the Academy Julien in 1907. Herr
Rosenblum has been a leader OF the
German "cubfst" set In Montparmasse
quarter and many Americans are as
tonished to learn of his being a cit
dzen OF the United States.
One AteIier.
The French schools, especially the
Beaux Arts and Julien's, have the ma
jority OF their men In the army. More
than seventy-five per cent OF the stud
ents OF Julien's are at the front. All
the Englishmen have enlisted ana
many American. students have also
volunteered. The remaining pupils are
INV lulllteU III Qk16 sdL6uST. .
The American painters studying IA
the French schools at the present
time consider themselves fortunate,
SURROUNDED by the most serious
Frenchmen, they have better oppor-
tunity than ever to study. 4,
With the departure OF the great cos
|mopolitan element the academies have
changed in character. At Julien,s the
students have revived the old war
songs OF the American boys who were
in Paris in 1S64-65. At that time
Charles Noel F1agg, Ridgeway Kndght
and other well known masters OF
American art were s.nouyeans" at the
Beaux Arts and Jriien.s. This war
songs such as John Browns Body.
have been handed down from class ia
class.
Cooperative Restaurants. I
The students in a number Of acad-
emies have formed cooperative res
taurants. These are supported en-
tirely by the students: in addition 70
I a monthly fee OF so cents, the stud
ents pay 10 cents for each meal. Mad.
anne vassilieff, Russian painter Of
international reputation, has given
one OF her studies at al Avenue d.
Maine for this purpose. All The res.
tatIrant work Is. done by the artists
While the menu Is essentially French
each week d special chafa6tef Is given
to the bin fare; during the week the
Ilspssian Students are IN charge d
! the lttc'fet arious Russian dishei
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
LAND GRABBER rs
TIED ON OF SIDE

such service, same TO be a lien against
the land, and added 70 tax tacket, or
twenty per cent offtax for fifst ser
vice, thirty per cent second, forty per
cen third, same to go to the sheriff
or deputy. II owner cannot be fcune.
then he shall use tion for lo-
eating land taken from deed and 70
to land and make inquiries OF adj
joining property owners, mortgages,
or holders of vendors Hen, Of his
whereabouts or postoftice, or get the
Information from any other source
they may, but IN the event Of being
unable to see the owner thereof, II
there be building on such prop
erty, the notice shall be posted on the
door thereof, or If there be no buiid-
ing, then, on the door OF the nearest
public school house, but for such SER
vice the assessment shall be only one
half the above schedule. It shall be
a mtsdemeanor for the owner to de-
cline to accept such service subject
to fine OF from 500 to $1,000. II
the owner Is q nonresident, the same
due diligence shall be used, and mo-
tice Of such sale shall be made to
last known address first by register
ed mail. requiring recipient to sign
the return card, and two letters with
return card mailed at the same time
and intervals as above set forth.
ON failure to comply with the
above the sheriff shall be subject to
q fine OF from 500 to $500. II after
the above notices the tax still remains
unpaid. the property delinquent shall
be sold IN the same way land Is sold
under deed OF trust in West Virginia
and balance Of proceeds after deduct
ing all expenses OF. said sale shall
60 to the former owner OF property"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

nm III. ~, a 4 n ~ :. = -
N = N ~
M, -
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n, =. Z, =, ~, <, =
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4 Is e,,s q
ny sas ~ -
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ps.,s ~ & ~ Z new
nsiasn ana seys aa9 9.s,et
lenls Ate 10 Pc CON lsnln IN y
~, y. IA !. i, y, y
fesla 81 fsoint nAaligns
e., nave I9Etnea = psIlnanent reliet
ss.al 70 ~ ny gan W.T. n SUI
te re-, !. "a Z
The two window glass plants g
Salem. ". y ~ : nave 2 SOLO 2 car OF
siess zeacn LOT Iorelsn eS si,e
bloWin x y. Sxpecteo wllnin 9 rev
where extensive repairs have been
made by the new lessees. X (.
Work is going forward prepara=
tory to the ninth annual convention
Eof the American Flint Glass Workers
unionyin Columbus. 4;
Two continuous tanks at the plant
|of the 2. Q. Cunning Glass comS
pany, of Pittsburg, have resumed at
ter q two weeks shutdown and are
running day and night shifts
The gerney- Bond Glass Conpany's
Clarion. Pa, plant has installed the
compressed air system and two
Twentieth Century machines. The
plant Is OPERATING on half time.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

from so to 800 miles, ana. may sim
pc sold inS these remote localities in
the form Of. sweet cream.
The expense Y, connected with the
liberal use of. ice in this connection
Is 80 small and the result SO satisfac-
tory that details have been compiled
for the consideration OF those inter
ested in dairying and are now issued
in the form OF q new Farmers Bulle>
tin no. 62s) entitled rrIce Houses
and the Use Of Ice on the Dairy
Farm. The bulletin should be use
full In dairy sections where natural
Ice Is obtainable. Plans and speciiica-
tons for Ice houses are given: y
In its general summary the bulle-
tin makes the following ten sugges-
lions ~
az Wherever icesis abundant the
cost Of harvesting and storing Is us
ually very small. 8.
t2) II stream OF water Is avail
able, a small ice pond can generally
be constructed fon the farm by build
ing a dam.
(s9 In building an ice house care
should be taken to provide for proper
drainage and ventilation The drain
should be etticientiy trapped to- pre-
vent air from entering the house
through the drain.
W The efficient insulating of ice
houses Is Of the utmost Importance
consequently great care should be
exercised IN the selection and install
lation OF the insulating material.
1Sl About 90 cubic feet OF space
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
FRUIT SAFE
Recent C oIdWeather isiNotBe
Iieved to Have Endangered
Next Years Crop.

RONNEY, Jan. 16.-Not until the
thermometer registers ten degrees be-
low zero IS fruit in grave danger, and
1t Is not thought that peaches or other
fruit In this count suffered from the
recent severely cold, weather. Some-
times the cold freezes the peaches in
the wood, but the number effected is
not large enough to seriously hurt
the crop, and in some instances the
killing OF some buds may be Of benz
eft in serving to thin the fruit.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

are found ON the carte. With the
Afenican, English French and Rms
sian students who have charge OF the
club the dinners are mot Lee king In
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

News print paper has BEEN made
by tlae forest service Laboratory from
twenty four different woods. and d
number compare tavofably with stan
dard sprace pulp paper. y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

Usage orange wood Is a source. Of
dye and can be used to supplement
the imported fustic wood, as; q perma-
nent yellow fox testiles.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
II sT|R|G|RE|||D|'|
INTO WORKING
EXTRA. HOURS
Electric Liqht in Chicken Coop
Keeps Them laying from
8 to 9 o'clock.

u. II
n = r, sss,,,,.. ~ fSe sf1ass,
hozr 4 s.,, ~, s,a I; :inysfeS
hsn ~ =, "a ~. ,i itt -
fooled s4be hems a,sfo IA VIM many eTts
80, dev A. arc q frists NO.
proved 3 s,,c,sss II. n ;is,re I,as MT
q vi hee,, 5 ~ Frowne.
,y1aie gents,s mi fl,s eyne,sin.ents al
Ge,rSe q sayssl : - VIM
IA az, so a !, 800 nj me
ferested IN ss,ene and Il, ,,., nro,i,St 81
Sss ave - = ~, i,,.s. - n n
fhss snns -. ~ ;rS,,ef,,v =, =
5ecr . r Nswet1 e. 81, I. ,,,,,ts,,. r,v.
mes ana statfstSes and !. cI,sclsens ara
M bni9hies & Eisic5env II NJ sratsi, :
word II. ~ M n 80 n co,,-
srass paw a, ere a. i, foytv
Seef sni,a 70 n Ia a. ma. EssyS ,ss,st
IA casls iss .sit, erg a,,afi,fS,es . hs
.ms rs, st ~ 80 M ~. w
tribe Known a WHITE i ~, IA Il.
expecfe and obta M, isgrs frnm these
..maci1ines,; v;if5 fi,e san,e re !,
and acc,,racw a 10 does a e,,res frc,S
an adding machine. :
He saws Se has 81 ohis s,e.i q an ee,.
from Ms .mafs,i nes,s m Ara ;lnst vear
or an ayera e. a. an 5e,p. evarv 3s,i,,S
day for eaci, fowl ana ernecfs N
bring this averare nm n AN ee.gs evarv
other day for 40, ahen dnrinS 1aTs
An The mems are sjayinr INV and M ss
SENS ti1eifeee,} fo,.' a cents a dczsr
Newe,i attr;S,,tas. ~, ~ s,,cc s ~ Az
fact ti1af ms t.hfckens iive m two ), ~
frdc ikeated coons "a Ia. rnos,t ~ eIec-
.tricfty ana GET mn al The heel, "a I'M,
candle power. y : = - =
ss.I figured The whole p,nbIem ori
III black and .wista,. sasd eSewells az
found TINT INV are MT 4. i.y-
ing mt3cf, IA winter. \ \ Thav,d ~ n
roostl earlier in HE winter n,onf l,ss ana
get nm Infer. n fiS,ired tsiev t5a5,,4
have suficient sdayiipanf IN which IA
eat the necessary amo1tntso Sood and
to get the reduirerI amount ~ ewes
else for good layinr. + estdmaf ed 4s,ey
cot about sixteen honSs a daya s sSs
IN midsummer ana only aI,oa,4 seven s,,
hours in mfdwinter q. decsdsst =
strike an average of their waSins
hours. Z. ! n :
Chickens Unsat q n. M j.
eat a cost sof aboa,t san 4 ir,sta,Iad
a 100 candle mower t,Inas,ten iam, ana N,
a tive! candle mower. incandeacent lsmn
In one chicken .iho,ise and two s sft,
candle mower tampste4s t. ana 4 .s two
candle mower larnn Il, ti,e ostj,sr .,,,.. : !
j CONNECTED with 'swifss,es IN me ne
house 81 Z = ~
AS soon as the alarm cloc,r .eoes an
at 6 sor,a little, after in the mo Mn i
turn on tl,e sswitcf, Il IA ss5,e I,tcie,s
get up. thinking it Il iayiial,t mn, Tyi,s
lights are turned OF a 81 or q. On
when II is fun aylIealt and stiie ne e,JS.
'bor,s fowls ARE ma afssjn, = r
.sWber, Al lbeef,Ss In c at ss,,.,.s .,,,,,s
about 4. my danehter. nonns,y. an s.s nv :
wife turns ON the iiei,ts and ti,sys AZ. are a.ls
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17


Love Of Justice.
Party lines have not been strictly
drawn IN, the fight for equal suffrage,
the American love of justice compell-
ing even the members who are adj
yocates OF states rights to admit the
unanswerable contention OF the WON
en- that taxation without representa-
tion un-American, and that the re-
striction of the franchise ON account
merely OF sex, is tn-D Democratic, N
logical and wrong. Democratic Lead
err Underwood mode 1t plain that he
heartily approved OF ssthe political
rights OF women, but opposed the
amendment entirely DOR the reason
that he considered II a matter for the
individual states to decide II, Is well
known at the capital that the women
Of the country have no stronger friend
or truer advocate than Speaker Clark
himself. who has the good fortune to
be the husband and father of two OF
iWashdnSton's brightest slftragists.
Women Experts Not Recognized.
London papers admit that many
women doctors who have gone Out
privately to help IN the hospitals
have proven Of such valuable assist.
ance that they have been given sac.
tive service at the front. DR.. Alice
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30
Surplus in Norway
Turned Into Deficit

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
CHRISTIANTA. Norway. May 27.-At
the beginning OF the war the finances of
the Norwegian government were in the
best condition for many years. but the
sudden drop In receipts from import
duties and the extraordinary expense OF
maintaining sufficient army to protect
neutrality soon exhausted available sur
plus and forced the enactment of war
measures to meet a prospective deficit.
Although incomes I'm Norway were al
ready paying a tax of about 10 per cent
annually an Increase was made in the
rate on incomes over $3.50. Additional
property taxes were also fixed.
Today the government also put into
effect a war tax amounting TO from 70
to 20 per cent OF the value upon cigars.
cigarettes and snuff. So far nc tax has
been fixed for smoking and chewing to-
bacco. Such a heavy war tax has been
fixec on matches that their price will
DO doubled. Government officials esti-
mate the yearly revenue from the to-
bacco tax will aggregate 100000. while II
is expected the income from the match
tax will be s250.0Oo AS the import duty on
tobacco Is heavy tobacco dealers predict
the trade viii not carry the additional
burden and anticipate a decided decrease
In trade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30
Pythian Knights
Meet in GlenwOOd

GLENWOOp. Ia. May 29.-(Special
TelegTam.)-- Three hundred and forty-six
Knights OF Pythias paraded between
showers At $50 this evening. led BY the
Gienwood Independent order OF Odd Eel
lows bend. A buffet lunch was served
AZ the conclusion Of the march IN the
handsomely decorated new armory build
fng.
The afternoon session was devoted 20
a school OF instruction. led by Field Dep
uty Foster Y. outing. Thirty-five eAndi-
dates we're given the first and second
degrees BY 81. Adams lodge OF Council
Bluffs and King Arthur OF CORNING to-
night The red souvenir hat presented
each visitor BY the local lodge Is IN evil
cenes everywhere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30
RICHARD CARYEL"
is GREAT SUCCESS
High School Glass Play Put on
Before Huge Crowd at
Brandeis.
ALL PARTS ARE WELL GIVEN

Brandeis theater has held few. II
any, larger audiences, and certainly
none more enthusiastic, than last
night witnessed the presentation OF
Richard Carvel," as the class play
Of Central High school seniors. II
was a splendid success in every way,
and netted $500 for the class treas
ury, TO be used in leaving a memorial
OF the class in the high school build
ing or on the campus.
Opportunity wac given for sixty-six
seniors all told, to demon strate the
manly figures OF the boys and pretty
faces and graces OF the girls in the big
production. BY way OF advertisement. a
large gallery OF undergraduates and eX-
students held forth in Characteristic gal
lery style, and led lusty school yells be-
tween acts.
Thomas y. Mills, who directed the
production. Is also the athletic coach OF
the school. lie was ably assisted during
the months OF preparation by Miss Jessie
w. Towne.
Leading Parts We'll Done.
As the fiery young Marylander and his
beautiful and attractive sweetheart I'm
the play. Paul Flothow and Harriet
Sherman achieved personal distinction
amply commensurate with their skilled
and sincere portrayals of the leading
parts OF Richard Carvel and Dorothy
Manners. Margaret Hoffman made a
cute and likeable Patty Swain. and Porter
Allan in the second lead OF Lord Comyn
also was highly commendable. Others,
too numerous to mention. acquitted them
selves admirably in all particulars, espe-
cialy Kenyon Smith and Philip Chase
In elderly roles; Russell Harmon as the
villainous duke; Arthur Shrum as his as
sistont schemer. Captain Lewis; Walter
Thrane as the plotting Grafton; Edwin
Gould as John Paul Jones; Lena Lipsey
and others In charming feminine roles,
and Eugene Simmons and Stowe Sutton
IL, IN Darta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30

S. d. BarkaIow died last night at his
home, 4O4 North Thirty eighth street,
aged Il years. Mr.. Barkalow was one
of the early business men Of the west
having come 20 Omaha in 1856 with
his brother, N. Il. Barkalow, now OF
Denver, he formed the firm of Barkalow
Brothers. which handles news from the
Missouri river 20 the Pacific coast
For time he operated a book and sta
tionery store in Omaha
Mr.. Barkalow was for years a vestry-
man in Trinity cathedral. and for the last
year. until the time OF his death. he
was junior warden.
Tho last Illness was practically the
first serious one Of his entire lifetime.
no having always been man Of unusual
vigor. He had been sick for nearly n
year Besides his widow. two children
survive, s. ID. Barknlow and Miss Car
olyn Barkalow.
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock from Trinity
cathedral. Other arrangements have not
been completed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30
PlETY IN GERMANY is
INCREASED SINCE WAR
Correspondents OF The Associated Presa)

Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
ROTTERDAM. May N.-The Rev. Or.
Heyn. pastor OF the Kaiser Wilhelm Me-
mortal church In Berlin. a court preacher,
and a member OF the Relchstag. writes
IN the Vossische Zeitung on the effect
which the war has had on the piety OF
the nation. He says the German nation
during the last nine months has developed
a profundity of religious sentiment be-
yond anything in its former history. and
that the struggle through which II II
passing has brought II nearer TO the
divine spirit.
The German people. says DIR. Heyn.
have taken to reading the Psalms and the
prophetical books OF the Old Testament.
'"rhe God who made iron grow" adds
the writer has become living in the
German nation. and under His ringing
step we have regained the assurance that
the Ancient One above will hold our
house and protect the true faith"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30

arrival OF tho enemy. showing an auto
matte pistol -Four for the Germans n
they break into my premises-the NTH
for myself"
The morning when ;hc Jhlaus were in
the vicinity Maynard barricaded the gates
90 the park and the entrances to his
house. where he had retired alone with
his son-in-law. Monsieur, Creton. A de-
tachment Of Thirty unlens came soon
after. demolishing the gates. invaded the
grounds and began to force the doors.
Maynard rushed TO n window and fired
two shots. Two uhlans fell and the rest
fled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30
Two THOUSAND DISCHARGED
FROM ARMY ON PENSIONS

LONDON. May 0.--over Zoo men
nave been discharged from the army as
physically unfit on q maximum pension
Of rs 6d-ab0ut HA-a week This
aiaiemenf appears In sn appeal for better
pap for disabled soldiers made by Sir
Frederlck Alaner. for twenty years a
rnalIber ~ Parliament.
81 Fvederirk says be has visited thou
san1s Of meu Einoe the beginning Of IN,
var and Kept IN touch with them after
War1E Tie sum nov paid a. not. Ia his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-30
GERMAN FIGHTERS EXCEL
IN USE OF MACHINE GUNS

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS. France.
May g5.-It is still obvious that the ex-
traordluary number Of machine guns
used by the Germans Is one OF the chief
troubles OF tho allied forces. The Ger
man weapon Is a very fine one and In
their preparation for war the Germans
have trained large numbers OF men 60
lts use and they have studied its tactics
az carefully os they have those Of the
regular artillery