davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
cOTTONSEED OIL.
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.
New York. August 8. 1915.
REANs AND PEAS.

Receipts to-day. e72 bags beans Reoei,srs arr :,
shading values still further today In the enor, W
RS aeys o Ss'S S, 1ST Ts9 4. .sS cy with
very little business resulting 50 far CA; nms
closing somewhat stronger Scotch pea; dull t sns
s. s.: medium choice. s5sO@$5 IS: pea. choice;
si9OaSj white kidney choice. $500 so; red
kidney. choice. $40: yellow eye. choice. S 49,
s., PEAS. Scotch. choice S5.sj@$iOo
BUTTER.
Receipts to-day. 6.S26 pkgs. Trading was fairly
active yesterday in the medium grades Of creamery
urgently offered is lighter than earlier In me
wcck buying Is not sufficient 10 closely clear
c eps ana lon' scors ~ S2Sc higher
scoring $50 2Glsc hrsts 231A @2jc. seconds. 2Z5- "a
23c thirds. u &c state dairy. hnest &c; g9o,i
rclrysfcd. extras. 2562si4c. hrsts. 22e 22i4c
lower grades 2O92ic: imitation creamery. hisis
ea@ 22Isc: ladies' current make. trs's 2o1s 2le,
stock. June make. fine. Zoe: current make. No ?.
1914 a l9c; lower grades. l6@lsc
CHEESE.
Receipts to-day. $50 boxes The highest grade;
Of state colored nats pretty well cleared. ana
on such the market Is steady State. whole mix,
fresh fats and twins. coiored. specials. l5s@
fancy. 1910. white average fancy, lShc; daisies
Specials l5@l5hc. all styles. undergrades. IL = S
l3c Fem. whole milk. white mats; is s ly v,:
whole milk fresh, twins. ian a lac: daisies "a e
i4Ac: state skins fresh. specials II Sllhc
choice lo9l0zc lair 10 good. 7h@shc' COM
mon. SG7o o
Receipts to-day. IL si2 cases. The general sit.
uation IL without material change Nearby whlte
eggs in light supply. and there Is small proper,
lion of strictly new laid qualities showing so0d
sizc and chalk whits color: these are teTdng In
sellers favor, while the average offerings h'
selling at very irregular prices. Fresh sathhefed.
extras. per dozen. 23G Csc: extra nrsn. q 9z2tc
frsts iSd20c: seconds l6gl7lei thirds ana
poorer. lOaljIlc. dirties. No /, AVG he: 10 Z
and poorer l6a1ic checks. choice. dry, l5l, g
lic: fair 10 good. 1914 l5c: culls and inferior
"a i2c: state Penn and nearby. hennety whites.
nne 10 fancy Sl@32c; ordinary 70 good. 20 SOC
gathered whites as 10 size aud quality. 2ZG soc
Western. gathered whites. 22d2jc: state Penn
and nearby hennery browns, ZJa26 gathered
brown and mixed colors. ls9.ic: duck eggs. state
and nearby Indian Runner. 24@26c.
HAY AND STRAW.
Market is fairly active and very firm New hay
Is coming forward freely. constituting the buk oi
offerings at most harb0r points. and business IN
merchantable stock showing anything Ike freedom
from heat and moisture defects ranges s22gSZo
per ton Old rye straw scarce and firm; new
straw worth about s12dsl4. as 10 quality. HAY
old. large balcl per ton. Timothy. p55me; ~ 81
No l. sea $50; No 10 No :. sZB@S2s %
shipping $24 5O@ s25 fancy Light clover. Inixed.
t27 jOG 80. STRAW. NE old. No ]. $lib
SIS small bales about 50cg$l lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
New Home for j. S. Morgan, Jr

The Douglas Robinson Charles :. Brown Com
pany leased the dwelling At 1873 East 7Gth st. n
f,nius 81 Moran IT, for a term n years. and,
with the J. T. Wilton Stuart Company leased the
dwelling al 1876 East 5lth st. for term OF years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
NEW YORK PRICES,
o.. /.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

TIE -four market again quiet. with trading Of
Jobbing character as buyers IL most cases re-
fused TO make contracts ahead as they considered
the situation very uncertain with chances Ia favor
Of conservative policy The following prices IN
wood quoted the New YORK Produce IL
change Spring patents. s6759$7 20: spring clears.
f62O9$6 80; winter patents. $j.6O@$5.sj. winter
straights, 50 35d $500 extra No l winters. s. 100
1928: extra No winters 81 9OG$5: Kansas
straights $3.50 $500. fancy spring patents job-
bling lots, SS@SS25 RYE FLOUl;-SteaIy Fair
10 good. $3.50 80: choice 20 fancy. Sj.9jaSG TO-
C0kNMEAL0-Steady Kiln dried 1925 BAG
AiEAI-Steady. Fine white and yellow. 81 SOe
81. IS; coarse. Sl70@sl.73. FEED-City hrm bran
bulk $24.4O; l0O-l9 sacks. $26 heavy middlinss DO
s5l; -four middlings do $4,000 S56 red DOG -four
l40 ID sacks S31 Western quiet bran 100 ID
sacks s2525 standard middlag do 5000: aour
lniddlings do. '33. red dog -four. 40 ID sacks
so. soc $36. oilmeal. S37@ $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
Plan Long Beach Hotel.

Herman A. SHAFT has sold 70 Samuel l. Fieber
SIX lots at Long Beach. Long Island, fronting 40
feet on the boardwalk and being $50 feet deep run
ming through 10 Broadway Mr.. Fieber con,em-
mates erecting a hotel on the site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
MINING.
u. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington Aug 5.--The condition Of the United
States Treasury the close Of business to-day vas
Net balance IN general fund. $67 1872 SO; total
receipts $2.2S5. 059: total payments, SZeO5. 10.
The deficit this fiscal year is 52s. against
a surplus Of 81 .593 1856 last year. exclusive OF
Panama Canal aud public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

United States Steel on the Consolii-
dated Exchange closed at 1928, virtual
iv at the top. In its early reaction 1t
did not 90 below 7OA. Allis-C
mers's low was 33 and Crucible Steers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
PROVISIONS.

The provision market was weak and lower ea-iy
unier renewed selling prompted by continued heavy
receipts Of hogs Al primary points as well a. lover
prices At the yards Trade conditions were also
fclirVcd 70 be against values. bot packers showed
a disposition 10 support the market on the decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06

:, the quarter ended with June the
az. .SLslmers Manufacturing Com
INV net profits from sales show
II'.jyyiv the influence Of war orders.
Ess total sales in the three months
Hunted 49, to S2.S161s1, or only S65,O62
-srs than in the corresponding period a
YEAR ago. when there was no war going
!, BIT from these sales was realized
~. .,,oSt Of sl94.S18, against g profit last
,.,r Of only S14,756. As a partial of
10 This. there was loss Of SS,9l5 IN
=. srst quarter Of 1915, though sales
Tsd amounted 70 S2,Ol7,7l2. At the
,,5 Of the half year the amount OF un-
:lsd orders was S7,657.1s5, against 3d.
iS7s5 at the end of the March quar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
SUGAR FUTURES.

Opening steady. unchanged 20 an advance o. 9
points little short covering sent prices up a few
points at midday. but reports 81 lower spot mar
kets liquidation set IN late la the session and On
the decline stop orders IN September caught ani
tie market closed easy 10 points lower win
total sales 8. 900 tons. Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06

10, and 200 tons of Rio Tinto metal
70 this country to be refined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
;ol ID premium at Lisbon was 1900.

Paris, Aug. 5.-Trading was dull on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed unchanged at SO francs.
Exchange on London, 26 francs 1914
confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
Re0ular Announcement.

Bsthlehem Steel advanced II points
- Yesterday. in one of its customary
,isss and closed al SO7, its top price
Auis.Chalmers in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06

and lat. IN tho day steadier tone prevailsd TO
cclpts ~ hogs NJ Chicago were $4,000. estmatcl
for Friday 49, 900: Kansss City received 900 and
Omaha 1900. pORk-Basy. Mess. sis ,o ,s
family. S2O@ t22. short clear. tlQds2o 80. bell
Steady. Mess. sls@sis.sO; family si9.So@ $50 80
packet, fiS.5Qatl9 extra India mess, sSom.SI,
DRESSED HOGs-Barely steady. Daeons llrei
$50 ID, Lac isc ID. ilee; 10 ID. li.e;, B'sS,
lic. ~ H. l9ac: II b. l2sc. Picked hams
steady quoted at 1871 @lic TALLOW-Duli ,pe-
cial. GAc. city, SAC. country, jh@6iac. LAIRD
Easy: middle West. 1850 so5c. City lard easy
quoted at 7a.c Refined lard barely sieadyi Conf
ncnt. S.90c. South America a.2oc Brazil k,ss'
10 zoe Compound steady: quoted A. .@L sc
STEARINT;- oleo. Dc. city lard stearine'
9isc. . a.,
There was only a small volume Of business IN
the market for cot;cnscc1 oil, and price changes
during the day were narrow, closing at l point ne'
advance 10 | point decline. Further talk OF ca
port demand had = stimulating influence On we
July position aud the late months were undo. com
paratlrcly little pressure owing TO small 9nefns,
of new crop crude. Tie early decline IN lsti
caused some uneasiness the part OF longs. ahn
the action Of the lard market Is having 'eIy
pronounced influence Developments from Gay
70 uay' mango VI pi''' Yepfor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
New Building Plans.

The following plans we're nled yesterday a, the
Manhattan Bureau.
9th ST. +. FOR sly dwls Z J1n AID 81
20 " 4sd st. owner q AtterbuD. 20 4Sd
st. architect. $50. 900.
3oTH ST, $ $50 Of TN az. for 10 sy az,
oourt and detention home for women. l0ir9s
civ OF Y owner. Griffin & Wynkooo. 20
Church st. architects; coet. 3363.Ooo.
The Bronx.
sPoFFORo Az, cor Fsile st. sy brk
stores. 25rl00: $ CoRen TA l56th 81, owner
b * w Winston. 80 aV and lsth 81.
architects; 5000
WISE Az. e 5. 1870 So Freeman st; sly o,k
teImt 5OrS W Slnnott Co. " Snn0tt soI =
l6jth 81. pres owner: Kreymborg Archt Co. 1893
+ 1851 st. architect $685.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
POINTS OUT NATURES ERROR
Daily Duties to Discourse on
Matters of Conscience.

Wealth. as we know said Mr..
Gwimpleton, is very unevenly dis
tributed. but conscience is more so
Some men are overburdened with
conscience; some have none at all.
Some people worry themselves sick
over this or that real or imagined
transgression of the civil or the moral
law.
There are others who worry only
that they cannot safely transgress the
more.
Between these two extremes we
have the man commonly described as
overconscientious, meaning one wor
thy but timid, who let's a conscience
too keen and active keep him from
betterments of his fortune that he
might otherwise compass. Then we
have those people who are not trou-
bled in such ways. who are all but
constituencies and whose conscience
really lies dormant.
1T is true. too, that thing that
may stir one mans conscience may
not touch another's; we are differ
emily constituted There appears to
be no absolutely definite standard of
conscience applicable to and actual
complexities the conscience situation.
But still the great primary diff
Guilty lies in the uneven distribution
of conscience If we could only have
something like an even distribution
of such conscience as now exists it
would, for one thing, in some meas
ure reduce piracy in it's manifold
forms as now practiced under civilized
conditions by men without conscience
and for another thing, it would by
reducing the stock of the man of alb
normal conscience, spare him the wor-
riments that now beset him and let
him take without qualms whatever
benefits rightfully belong to him. In
fact, more even distribution of con-
science would tone up the world gen.
orally and make it in many ways a
vastly more comfortable world to live
in.
Pending that happy day it be-
hooves us, suppose-at any rate, my
friend MacBlink, a well meaning and
cheerful but not always overtrustful
man, says it does-to be still more OF
less wary in our dealings with our
fellow man in order to avoid subject
ing our we'll meaning but weaker
brother to undue temptation, and tc
avoid being circumvented by some
body who was perhaps overlooked en-
tirely in the conscience distribution
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
The Northeast Passage.

Commander Vilkitskii, the discover
er of Nicholas H. Land, set out last
summer from Vladivostok on his
third attempt to make the northeast
passage from the Pacific to the At
iantic. According to news recently
received, he was wintered in Taimyr
bay, to the west of Cape Chelyuskin.
Here he has been in wireless communi-
cation with Captain Sverdrup, who
sailed from European Russia last sum-
mer in search of the missing BRUSH
low and Russanov expeditions, and has
also wintered on the coast of the Tai
mgr peninsula. A note in Nature
states that Vilkitslii proposed to
send part of his crew to Sverdrup's
ship, in order to economic his sup
plies, with a view to the possibility
of not getting through the. ice next
summer.-Scientific American.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
AeropIane Carries Off Prisoner.


The story of an aviator who came
back to the Russian lines with an
Austrian prisoner strapped to the tail
frame of his aeroplane is told in
Petrograd dispatch from the front in
Poland
"The airman, Terentic Paschaloff,
assembled from the aviation headquar-
tiers in the rear of General Ivanoffs
army in his 150-horsepower machine,
accompanied by his mechanic. The
machine carried small gun and a
number of bombs.
Owing to motor trouble, Paschaloff
had to descend two miles behind the
Austrian lines. While the mechanic
was repairing the motor six Austri-
ans approached. Paschaloff turned
his one-pounder on them and fired
one shrapnel shell, which exploded ac-
curately and felled five men The
sixth surrendered.
Then came the problem-what
would he do with his prisoner? Pas
chaloff decided to abandon his stock
of bombs and tie his prisoner to the
tail frame of his machine Thus bur
dened, the aeroplane rose and flew
over the Austrian lines amid a storm
of bullets, regaining the Russian lines
without damage"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Man Who Was Always Late.

Private was known to all his
chums as "the early bird" probably
because it was an exact description of
the very opposite to what he really
was. for "the early bird" was always
late, the last man to get out of bed
at reveille and the last man on pa
rade. and when his regiment sailed
for France his chums declared that he
was the last into the transport ship
and the last out of it.
When his regiment was doing
spell in the trenches "the early L.
was sent for by his officer, and as L.
was creeping along the trench towards
the dug-out stray bullet caught him
in the shoulder, just as he was outside
the officers shelter.
After seeing that he wasn't seriously
wounded, the officer exclaimed, with
a twinkle in his eye. IF you had just
been a second earlier you would have
missed that"
Il would, sir" returned Private
"or If l had been a second later II
would have missed me."-London Tit
Bits.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Photoqraphlc MarveIs.

In making photographs of the splash
formed by a falling liquid Professor
Worthington of the Royal society, in
London, has succeeded in giving an
exposure of less than three one-mil-
lionths of second. This is effected
with an electric spark, which can be
SO accurately timed that the operator
can select any desired stage in the
progress Of splash within limits of
error not exceeding two one-thou-
sandths of second.
A Photographic printing machine
exhibited at recent meeting of the
society had a roll Of prepared bro
mide paper fed in at one end and
turned out finished Photographic
prints at the other end at the rate of
1000 to 5000 per hour. These photo
graphs may be used for illustrations
in newspapers and magazines.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
RELISHES FOR SPRING
TEMPTING MENU NEEDED Al
THIS SEASON.
Condiments Liked In the Winter Have
Lost Their SAVIOR and Others
Must Be Provided to Take
Their Places.

Springtlme appetites should be as
fresh and unspoiled as is the spring
itself. But too often the spring appe-.
of constant care the housekeeper or
cook is able to provide a tempting
diet on the spring table.
Winter fare pals at this season.
And the usual winter condiments and
appetizers fail to work successfully.
Mustard pickles, chowchow, cole slaw,
oliyes-all have lost their winter trick
of whetting the appetite. Celery has
literally lost most OF its crispness and
sweetness by spring. New appetizers
and relishes must be relied on to give
point to the daily diet.
Cucumbers are one reliable spring
relish. There is, of course, much OBJ
lection to cucumbers on the ground
of indigestibility. They are usually
indigestible-that nobody can deny.
But some people do not find them so,
and eat them without fear. So If
they are not taboo on your table,
make use of them. 1t is good plan
to slice them thinly and place them
in iced water in the refrigerator for
an hour before using them. Then
dress them with oil and vinegar and
serve them with fish. Or dice them
and mix them with diced green pep
per and celery, with mayonnaise, in
cups of lettuce leaves as a salad.
Tomatoes, too, can be made to serve
admirably the purpose Of whetting
the appetite. A very good appetizer
with which to begin dinner is a round
of firm tomato, half an inch thick, on
which is placed pepper, celery or GU
cumber, mixed with mayonnaise
dressing Sliced tomatoes, iced in the
refrigerator, are another good dinner
accompaniment. They may be served
with fish or with the meat course
And of course all sorts of tomato
salads are delicious in spring. And Q
good sherbet for dinner can be made
of equal parts of strained tomato
juice and meat stock, to which little
softened gelatin has been added
frozen in an ice cream freezer t
sherbet consistency.
Radishes should always be served
very cold. Clean them and chill then
thoroughly in iced water and thel
cut in attractive shapes. Make roses
sometimes, by cutting back the RET
skin in points. Again, slash the rad
ishes from the pointed end dow
three or four times. Slice radishe
and serve with other vegetables Of
lettuce leaves for salad.
Sweet green peppers are as usefu
In warm weather as in cold. Cho
them and mix with an equal amour
of celery, chopped fine, and moiste
with mayonnaise. Serve a spoonful
on a lettuce leaf for salad, or serv
spoonful on a slice of thin, cris
; toast in the form of canape for a
, appetizing beginning to dinner. Stu
a pepper, one end of which has bee
removed, with cream cheese an
| chopped nuts and slice to serve wit
| salad.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Calls Heart.

Merely wash off the blood. One
could by soaking extract all the flavor
from the heart. STUFF it with veal
forcemeat stuflng or a common stuff
fing. Tie buttered paper over the
mouth of the heart to keep the stuff
fing in place. Put 1t into a small
baking pan with a little hot water,
pepper and salt. Bake nearly two
hours, basting it very frequently.
When done thicken the gravy with
flour, strain, skin and season 1t and
pour It on the dish around heart. Gar
nish the plate with onions, first boiled
until nearly done, then seasoned with
pepper, salt and little butter and
Drowned in oven.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Saving Lives.

The fight to save human lives In
America has been eminently success
full during the last few years and the
loss from preventable diseases has
been materially reduced. Perhaps the
greatest improvement has been in ty-
phoid fever, where sanitation and
medical treatment have worked to-
gether to good effect. In the field Of
tuberculosis a great deal has been
accomplished. although not as much as
was originally hoped for. In this dis
ease it is largely a case of money-to
get enough to give the victims of 1.-The
white plague" the reatment they need.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Peach MoonshInc.

Take preserved peaches and cut
into tiny pieces till you have enough
to fill a teacup. Beat the whites of
five eggs to very stiff froth, then add
gradually six tablespoonful of con-
fectioners' sugar, beating it hard for
20 minutes; then beat In the peaches
and set 1t on Ice till thoroughly chilled.
Put rice, sweetened cream in the
glass and liberal portion of the
moonshine. Pineapple or other fruit
can be served in the same way.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Chocolate FUDGE.

One cupful brown sugar, one cupful
white sugar, one-half cupful milk. two
squares of chocolate, boil five minutes,
not too hard, but keep boiling all over
Just before removing from the fire add
a small piece of butter about one-half
size of egg. Remove and beat, add a
few drops of vanilla, turn into q
creased pan before it gets too hard.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
orrls Root for Launderina.

When washing handkerchiefs, break
up a quarter of an ounce of orris root
and tie 1t in a piece of muslin, boiling
1t in with the handkerchiefs for a
quarter Of an hour.
When dry, iron them carefully. and
they retain a delicate violet odor that
is very refreshing.
Use about three pints Of water for
this quantity of orris root.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
MarmaIada Sandwiches.

Make these just before eating them.
Butter white and brown bread and
spread with orange marmalade, rather
thinly. On each slice Of brown bread
put a slice of white buttered bread,
and on the white put brown slices.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-17
7. PUENTE. Establecidos en- 1903. r. PUENTE
7. PUENT.TES & q
T. PUENTE.
AGENCIA GENERAL DE ENCARGOS.

Pbdanos 10 que lie Ofnzcr harenQ5 cuanto este de nqesrl pnte Para seytrG nuesr
ea@gy es.amoE ea apmMd de IenaE debaanente eallaer eEeaEgoa uo nos eonhe:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-17
REPARTO DE PAN

BERLIN, Febrero 10-El &C.
bierno de Alemania asegura que
ell reparto de pan por medic de
boletas especiales, a las personas
es con ell objeto de evitar la ex-
plotaci6n de los mercaderes. pues
muchos de ellos dedicabanse a Ia
usura, aprovechando las circuns-
tancias. Agrega que de ningun
modo debe interpretarse esa me-
dida como sintoma de que ell pan
escasea en- Alemania, pues por
ell contrario, csc alimento abun-
da.
Mas de cuatro millones de per-
sonas han recibido boletos per-
miti6ndoles a cada una tomar me
dia libra de pan, que ha subido
de precio. Actualmente Sc ven
de a cuatro libras Y media por
veinticuatro centavos.
Tambien Sc ha dictado esta
MEDIA para evitar que unas
personals pudieran consumir mas
cantidad de pan que otras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-17
Noticias OfiCiaIes de Ia guerra
FRANCIA.

Paris, febrero 15-La siguien,
tie communication Official fue pu,
blicada por ell ministerio de Ia
guerra esta noche:
Solamente unas cuantas accio.
mes fueron communicates este dia
al Ministerio de la Guerra y TO-
das elias favorables a nuestra ar
tilleria. En- Nuevo Poelcapelle,
al noroeste de Ipres una de las
baterias del enemigo fu6 acalla-
da por los fuegoS de Ia nuestra.
En- Beaurains, al Sur de Arras
muchas trincheras alemanas han
sido destruidas.
En- la region de Scissors y Ia
vecindad de Pethres algunos ira
bajos de zapa del enemigo dOnde
Sc habian hecho fuertes los de2-
tacamentos avanzados fueron OBJ