davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10
Oyerestimated Them.

Overestimated Them.
"A man should stop every now and
then and take stock Of himself re-
marked the philosopher.
Il don't agree with you" said the
pessimistic person.
why not?'
1T is impossible for a mar to re-
main always twenty-one. And that is
about the only time in life when TAX
ing stock of himself is apt to give him
any considerable amount Of satisfac'
ton"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10
PLAYING to the Galleries.

Senator Bluffum seems always anx-
ious to fight the battles Of the PEG.
pie"
In a strictly oratorical sense, Of
course"
oh, yes. He represents a cOnstit-
uency who believe that the more noise
he makes the harder he is working to
protect them from his INSCRIPTIONS
associates"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10
Garner & Sharp to The Trade

The well known furniture dealers,
Garner & Sharp, make some business
suggestions in their ad which appears
in this issue that will catch the ear of
anyone who will stop long enough to
think. Read what they have to say.
This firm has a large stock OF every
thing in their line and it will do you
good to visit their store and inspect
what is there.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10
And She Believed Him.

"Hubby.'
Yes. my love-"
You used to seem glad when ]
telephoned you at the office, but when
l called you up today you we're az
cross as an old bear"
That was only a pose Of mine, An
gela."
OH"
Our COMPOUNDED office boy was grin
ming so I had to conceal how delighted
] really was
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10
The Way Of II.
neighbor

Does your suburban n%eighbor
raise his W vegetables?"
No; he comes in the night and lifts
nine"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10

She-l understand that young De
Pinch has been operated on for ap
pendicitis.
He-Yes, it's the first time anyone
was known to get anything out of him.
But you see they had to give him
chlorOfOrm to get that.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10

CONTINUED next week. J
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10

while you are North.
You are all most kind murmured
Lance, staring at the powdered NIUE
beauty. who smiled insipidly.
As the two young men dressed for
dinner they talked of Lance's life IN
the Canal zone, of his brilliant pros
meets for the future, Of Jacks nrst
law case. which had been a TRIUMPH
for the Junior member of his father s
firm and when Lance observed that
there was a strong family likeness
between Jack and his sister, Jack has
tily changed the subject.
Lance was ready first and he came
into Jacks room and examined the
photographs on the mantelpiece. ohe
framed portrait he regarded Win mar
rowed eyes. ~.
II WAS Betty's latest photograph, the
picture of a charming, merry-eyed gir'
in q soft, white gown, her Simply
dressed hair waving away from mel
broad low forehead. 1t was a sweet
thoughtful face, very unlike the paint
cd shallow ~countenance of the bett!
he had met half an hour ago.
is this your other sister, ne aske'
curiously.
"you'y met my only sister, mu'
tered Jack glumly.
HUM" said Lance perplexeoiy'
lack elowed resentfully. And sn
takes a diabolical delight IN turp'h
the tables on a fellow.
A queer CLEAN came into Lance
ewes. but he made no response
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-03
GERMANS THREATEN TO SINK VESSELS
ENGLAND HAS DECLARED FoODSTUFfS DESTINED TO
GERMANY CONDITIONAL CONTRABAND AND IssII
ED ORDERS 10 NAVY TO CAPTURE AND CON.
FlSCAIE CARCOES OF FLOUR AND GRAIN
UNITED STATES AGAIN INVOLVED BY
GERMAN OFFICER
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON February During the last few, d,y the German.
have been making desperate to break Che deadlock on the
eastern and western fronts They delivered series Of attacks Dr.
ccded by artillery activity the allied lines IN Flanders and France
winning preliminary advantage but before the fighting was con.
euded the Allies regancd their trenches and sometime. oecu
pying the German positions.
The German artillery subjecng Belgian positions in Elan.
de to severe bombardmen, suggesting effort TO cross
The User, thence TO lhe French parts
In return che French bombardcd the railway station at Novon
Of the German rillary centcrs
The fighting and southwest Of Warsaw Of the most des
pOe character Tie Germans at first successful but the
Russian official report dtoes Russiou b counter attaek
have rcgancd Of the lost ground The report adds that Ger
losses COLOSSAL" Serious attack, have been made avain
The lines in Central Poland
The German account Of hc fighting there says I'VE are
making progress"
The second Australian con'ngen, arrived Egypt joining
the first
The German submarine U2l sl in the English Channel and
the French officially cpor' attempt torpedo British hospital
ship. Traffic is restricted
The Germans have issued yeuiua that sj rp will be made
sink anspo and advise TO keep away from the north
ard west coas Of France
Holland reports the German bread equations have
caused urr"
Conslannop Copenhagen ay. Anglo-Freneh
fleet has destroyed ou Dad~oec and panic in the
Turkish capital
With the Opening Of the British Parliament, bc political truce
renewed.
An indication d, pcb. action BY !tsly found the nofica
ton TO r,sorysl, in ENGLAND &C. .oin th. eolor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-03
REAL PROBLEM To
DESTROY MINES
MEN rATROlllNG COAST BIN
GREAT Risks ~ REMOVING
COAST MENAtIS
NO GERMAN MINES FOUND
Anchored Mines which Have Bccn
Torn Loo>c constitute Danger
\ The, viii Not Sink
For Months

I A.oaa..d lr.
AMSTERDAM. Jam tBy Mail
The -ea mine s problem even
after 20 hls been washed ashore. aud
tor those who must destroy it this
terrible enemy oi shipping offers tho
same uuuacr DO does 90 the crew OF
'ur vessel b happens 10 wreck This
D. tH. discovery made hy thc mon
under Lieut. g. J Caut'rs. of the
Amsterdam torpedo boat station.
who has been charged by the Dutch
government with the destruction OF
me mines that are washed ashore
along fhr Nothorlaud coast
So fr uO seriou. accident has
come 'o the men who render the
stranded sea- mines iluopuous by
exploding them whore they are
found Uut there have been many
narru escapes due mostly 20 tho
lact '.a tbe English mines cannot
be- taken apart as can the French
and Dutch mines Ono case of the lat
ter tho she'll oi The mine consists of
two spheres, united bv tlangr
and rtots. 81 lilo the English mine
she'll - cast iu one piece aud then
loaded through mauholD
WhU. % would bee possible 20 roe
move DO. p1yor of the manhole. this
s. con drrnd too dangerous for tho
reason chat the yorg sensitive initial
charge 1i the mine Dee. close 90 the
Aperture This leaves bat one
method loo which the mine may be
destroyed explode %. case and am
Tn" fragments of the shell ily Gar
HId wide. one ni them. weighing slN
pounds. Nhs recently found COO yd
from ffe scene of the explosion
or N. mines ON which report
have been Wade SO 'ar hy Liouicu-
ant Clnfcrs 80 wore of English or
'gin o. nationality as s, is express.
cu her. 8 were French and y Dutch
while Doc remaining one could NOT
hc identified These Figures show
thar t.r task of the mine destroyer
has hoau no pleasant one Being hit
by fragment of The shell was
chance 'ha men tool, everv tlno thcv
,.t, ..pi. fU Usahlewept oi an
English mine
Tho Franch sea mine b. more eae-
iIy disposed o. ln this case the
lcll l broken open Nith light
charge %. pirr1 acid. fhe char.o of
-Hn cotton B.. then removed uai eN.
nI1do1 without -..'l.rIIu ..l UI
iron n a'I direction. T.u opera.
ton resemble. almost that 0t open.
inr % .1.U' u'th knife and .r
H Way - ust ge cHsy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-03
sTATT DEPARTNrNT W0NI INK


WASHINGTON d. G., Fcbrurrv .e 'ppbcaton for the
evadton e. Werner V1uhorn has reached m British embassy and
m probably b. presented 90 the STATE Department by the ambas.
s,d.r D,pamat end State Dorrrnsr o I refuse to talk
BREAD RIOTS THRCATf. N uALY
ROME la, February 2Dcmonstra'-rs over the price Of
bread have continued especially Sa-la ad called
out iitrc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-04
= or ale
Horses and Pigs Tor sale. In
quire at the Walbridgc Home
stead, Bennington Fats.
Miss Helen vi. Moon
PUPIL OF CHARLES CURLOS

Contemplstes opening a class Tor
piano students in the near tusure.
Persons desiIiog instructions will
kindly communicate with Miss Moon
at Hoosick Falls. The winter term
will open as soon as suitable arrange
ments can be made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-04

own. Trains were operated wholly
by time card rules, which provided
that one train would wait at a certain
station until another train had pas
ased II one train was late at the
meeting point the other was required
to wait Il hours or until the other
showed up Such q condition existed
on the winter morning in February,
1852, when the first Geographic train
order flashed over the wires The
noIth-bound train, due to meet the
south-bound train At Middlebury.
was in a snow bank in the Green
mountains south of Rutland Nj
Copeland, who worked in the post
Office at Middlebury at the time, was
also the local telegraph operator
The conductor OF the south-bound
train was, of course, unaware of the
stalled train at the south, ami only
knew that he ana his passengers had
before than wait at Middlebury any
where from Il minutes to II hours.
when at the expiration of the latter
time his train regained its right to
proceed south to Rutland. AS the
length of the delay increased, the
restless, irritated passengers grew
bold and wandered uptown from the
depot. Some of them struggled into
the post Office and happened 30 tell
Copeland of the delay. The operator
thought a minute. Then he said:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-04
you bring Inc conductor up here

you bring thc conductor up here
and perhaps we can fix It SO that You
can 30 on to Rutland without waiting
for The norlh-bound trainr The con
ductor demurred, but finally acceded
10 the demand Of his irate passeng
err,
Upon arrival at the post-ollice Mr.
Copeland handed him a message
from his superintendent at Rutland
II read something like this North
bound train in snow bank south OF
there. You come on down TO Rutland
and 7 win not let any train so north
until you arrive" Mr. Conductor
read his order, looked Copeland
straight in the eye and said: Il am
afraid to do this. | might be taking
a chance. How do l know it is gen
ume?' Copeland quietly replied:
I'm ride on the engine to Rutland"
That settled it and the train went on
it's way, the passengers rejoicing and
heartily thanking the operator, who
kcpt up a wonderful amount of think
ing while quietly sitting in the c}b
from Middlcbury to Rutland.
Mr. Copeland's happy thought re-
suited in the dispatching OF trains by
telegraph over the Rutland railroad
after that date The method was
quickly adopted by other railroads
and eventually came into use through
out the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-04

a writer fer farm magazine says
an ordinary rllnalout can be- made to
run circu@r saw, pump water. haul
freight, drive dairy machinery. fiji the
silo. shred the fodder ana crush grain
feed Possibly. but il would have little
time in which to run about-LouisviIlc
Couricr-Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-04
An Island Wilderness.

Andres island. among the Bahamas,
is ninety miles in length and twenty
to forty miles in breadth, and most of
its extensive area has never been ex-
plored. 1t is an unbroken wilderness,
inhabited solely by about $500 negroes.
1t has great forests, seldom penetrated
by white men, but no real effort has
been made to exploit its resources.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-04
pante,o Fierce Retort.

The secret OF Dantcs struggle
through life was in the reckless sar-
casm of his answer to the Prince of
Verona, who asked him how he could
account for the fact that in the house
hold of princes the court fool was in
greater favor than the philosopher
similarity Of mind. said the fierce
genius, lis all the world over the source
of friendship"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-04
CHARGE Explained.

Judge What's your charge against
The prisoner? Complainant-B burglary.
He stole s. from me ut the station.
Judge-But for burglary there must be
breaking Complainant-Well, your
honor, when he took the five he broke
me.--Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-04
Rihhnn Of the Garter,

The dark blue ribbon now worn by
the knights of the Garter was chang
I'd to its present shade from one much
lighter in tone in the year 1920. The
pictures of Charles I. by Vandyke al
ways show the lighter shade.-London
Mail. 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-04
GOOD SEED.

Honor must grow out Of humil-
ity, freedom out Of discipline, right
eous JOY out Of righteous sorrow,
true strength out Of true knowledge
of our own weakness and sound
peace Of mind out of sound contri-
ton. Charles Kingsley.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-04
q Female Veteran.

He-Isn't that General Y. and his
daughter over here? He-Yes They
say that she has been through more
engagements than her old father,-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-04

Mrs. Kelly-This neighborhood seems
bit noisy, Mrs. Flynn. Mrs. Flynn
Yis, tn only tonne it's quiet here is
whin the elevated train goes by and
drouns III noise.-Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-04

A cheerful ANA glad spirit attains to
perfection much more readily than a
melancholy Spirits. Philip Neri.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-04
PASSING OF A VETERAN
.vho introduced Teleeraphy in Train
Dispatching.

When we write down the list of
vermonters who have blazed the way
in important changes of worldwide
influence we would remember Albert
II. Copeland, a native of Middlebury,
who died recently in Milwaukee, Wis.
at the age of So. In 1852 railroads
had no telegraph service of their
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17
BECOMES FIELD SECRETARY
FOR DAVIDSON COLLEGE

Davidson, Aug. 14.-The presidents
office has been notified of the accept
anee by Rev. J. G. Shive, of Wilson.
of the Office Of field secretary Of Da-
wilson College and of his immediate
entrance upon the duties Of the same.
Mr.. Shive, for the past seven years
a highly successful pastor at Wilson.
is no novitiate in the work upon which
he enters for the college. Some years
g he was engaged in one or more
and was pre-
emlnently successful in his undertake
ing. His work for Davidson will be
both to secure additional endowment
and also to keep the college steadily
before the public, notably before the
churches. chool and ecclesiastical
bodies to which it makes it's appeal
for support and patronage.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17
TWO KINDS OF PROGRESSIVES,
New York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post.
William Allen Whites reply to Mr..
McHarg's appeal for a union Of the
Progressives with the Republicans
makes what Horace Greeley was &C
custOmed to call mighty interestin'
reading And what makes it SO in
terestlng is not so much the snap that
Mr.. White puts into his writing. but
the practical conclusion that it natur-
ally suggests.
Our issue is to beat the Demo-
crats,' says Mr.. McHarg; and sub
stantially that is all he says, though
he backs up his appeal with a Lin
coin quotation. whose only relevance
Is that the words "the real issue"
occur in it. Mr.. White, however, has
no use for this issue; he absolutely
refuses to acknowledge that 1.-THE
chief end Of nan is to lick the Demo-
Gratis and enjoy their offices forever.
He does admit that 1000. 900 or more
Oh the PrOgressives have gone back TO
the Republican fold: but these were
the men who didn't really know why
they were Progressives. The other
100000, who stood by the colors
last fall, did know. They will STAY
away. says MIR. White: there is moth
ing whatever in the Republican party
as at present constituted that appeals
to them. and they don't care wheth-
er the Republicans whip the Demo
Gratis or he Democrats whip the Re.
publicanS in 1915"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17
CALLED PASTOR GUEST
OF ASHEVILLE PARISH

Asheville, Aug. 14.-With a view to
investigating the call which recently
was extended to him by the vestry Of
Trinity Episcopal church. Rev. Willis
G.. Clark, of Birmingham, arrived at
this city yesterday and will remain
at ASheville until Tuesday. He is the
guest of Harmon A. Miller during his
stay at this city. Yesterday he was
taken over the city in an automobile
and considerable time was spent in a
trip through the hurch. Last night
he was the guest Of honor at a dinner
given by Mr.. Miller. at which the
members Of the vestry were enter
tanned. Monday night, the men Of
the parish and their friends will meet
Mr.. Clark at the hme Of W. Vance
Brown. Although the visiting rector
will attend the services at Trinity
church tomorrow, it Is stated hat he
will not preach.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17

vary half an inch from the pattern.
The outlook for the young mems
branch OF the clothing business is
Just as promising as it's wonderful
growth in the past would lead n TO
suppose it would be. We are doing
the right thing in using the best tail
oring procurable, ever If the fabrics
put into suits nowadays are not as
durable as those favored in the past.
1t is not for young men
to buy two suits a season, and conse-
uuently the wear that was demanded
of a suit a number of years ago is
not required.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17
SAY POPE ORES
EAST PRUSSIA'S FATE
(Ry the Associated Press).

Amsterdam, Via London, Aug. IA
What purports to be a letter Of SYM
pathy to the people Of East Prussia
from Pope Benedict, through the
Bishop of Frauenburg, is printed by
the Baverische Kurier, says q tele-
gram from Munich. The letter is
given as follows:
THE Holy Father deplores with
~sincerest sympathy h sad position Of
the population Of the Baltic prov
inces, who, IN fact, for their loyal
Christian views deserved a better ate.
At the same time, the Holy Father
WelcOmeS most heartily the wonder
full readiness of all Germany to make
sacrifices in order to assist the strick-
en- provinces. AS a sign Of his father
ly and loving care, he sends this gift
of ten thousand marks (s2 $500 for
the relief of sufferers"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17
General Baillound.
SAYS GERMANY READY
TO TALK PEACE NOW

Paris, Aug. IA dispatch 70
Fournier's News Agency from Rome
that the German Emperor, IN
answer to the peace letter Of Pope
Benedict XIV, declared his willingness
to accept peace negotiations Qrovided
the nations with which Germany was
at war made the first overtUres- Aus
tria made a similar reply TO the Popes
letter, the dispatch adds.
Pope Benedict's appeal for peace.
addressed to the belligerent Nations
was issued on July 28, the anniVeT-
sary of the opening Of the European
war. 1t asked why a direct or moi
rect exchange Of views could not %
initiated in which 'the rights n JlSc
aspirations" of the various p~opiP'
could be considered as far a. poHSltif'
and thus put to an end the ~t~rripte
combat, as las cen the cast pre-.
viously under similar circumstances
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17
A TIME TO WASTE.
Tourist Need Not Hurry On ObIiging
C~OnYiCt'S Account,

f. M. Burgess, vice-president and
general of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, of Denver, was once making an
automobile tour Of inspection through
Southern Utah. That State employs
some Of its cOnvicts in the construc-
ton of roads. While on a narrow road
the automobile party stopped at a
shallow creek, which they were about
to ford, in order to put water in the
radiator.
A convict, hauling a load of crushed
stone. pulled up behind them. The
chauffeur was delayed q bit, and Mr..
Burgess turned to the convict, saying
alphabetically:
"We'u pass on in just a moment
ooh, I'm in no hurry" the convict
placidly replied. 1--WE got 20 years"
New York Evening Post.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17
NORTH CAROLINA MAN
CLIMBS UP MONT BLANC
A. l.. c.. Hill. of kinstOn, Leads Party
On First Expedition This Year,
Says New York Herald

Kinston, Aug. 1.-THE Paris edi-
ton of the New York Herald tells Of
the first expedition of the year up
Mont Blanc, led by a KinstOnian, A.
l.. G.. Hill. Hill is a noted l~ong-dis-
lance walker, National Guard staff
captain, and when home, a cotton
buyer and prominent in business
circles.
The Herald says the ascent was
made under the best possible cOndi-
tons" With Captain Hill was Ken
meth Dawson Othley, an Englishman,
and Professor Plot, of Geneva, to-
gether with three ChamOniX guides.
Hill crossed a %crevasse in the ice fif-
teen feet wide on a ledge only three
inches wide.
The human toboggan" was neces
sary at one point, where h party
sided down a slope of 400 feet. Peo-
pie at the hotel at ChamOnix watch
ed the daring American, whose home
before he came to KinSton some years
ago was in Portsmouth, Va, through
telescopes as he and his companions
made the ascent. Floral tributes were
purchased by the guests for the three
adventurers.
Hill went to France to observe the
fighting at close range, and only re-
Gently went into switzerland.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17
EVANGELIST bob" JONES
SPEAKS AT JUNAL USKA
(By the Associated PreSs).

AsheviIle, Aug. 14.-Rev. Bob"
Jones, Of Montgomery. Ala, evange-
list for the Southern Methodist
Church. was speaker today at the
Bible Conference at Lake Junaluska.
He will speak again tomorrow, and
Rev. A. NJ. Bennett, Of the Gambler
School of Theology at Atlanta, will
speak tomorrow night. DR.. Benefits
address will end the conference. DR..
H. M. Dubose, OF Atlanta, director Of
the conference, Dean w. F. Tillet, Of
Vanderbilt University, and DR.. S. G.
Gordon, of New York, made short ad-
dresses today before leaving for their
homes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17
COMMITS SUICIDE BY
TAKING PARIS GREEN
| Mrs. Fenner Heath Declared mat >ho
Was Tired OF Married Life dnd f'N
feTTed Death.

Rocky Mount, Aug. 14.-b-'.aFtn5
that she was tired of married PR" t"I
that she preferred death, Mr. f""
Heath, of the Mari swamp
near Vanceboro, on Thursday m""-
ing took her own life by s"a.1"
ing a large dose of Paris green
Following her act the deCr1'
pressed a regret and declai1i-
she wanted to live she told VI,
had done and a physician was
moned. Valiant work vas a.Lf
hopes of saving her life, but atI ~
avail, and she died within =
time.
Mrs. Heath had been marflti
though only for two years ~
Ond husband, and is surFlEt' r..
husband and two small Chlldr-i ~
news Of her rash act ana -
death came as a great surpTi7' "a
many friends in Nanceh"I "a.
throughout tina section by -
was held in the highest estt'h.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17
EXPLAINS SERBIA'S ATTITi ~
by the Associated Pr@7'

London, Aug. 14.-The da'.4 ne
that Serbia's attitude towai' .h,r
claims of Bulgaria was clear H.,
Serbia never had admitted ~
SlavS in Macedonia were ~ .t.n,
was made today by NJ. f"0N ,.uy
Serbian minister to l-ondoh I'm
to claims recently put forwfrj ''''
authoritative Bulgarian sources
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-17

This photograph of General GOur-
aud, French commander in the OAR
danelles, was taken at Sidul Bahr
a few days before he was wounded.
It. shows him sitting on one of the
heavy guns with which the Turkish