davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
DONATE $4,000 FOR
FREE SCHOOL FUND
entertainment Given in Honor
of Rev. Dean MoenCh'S
Ruby Jubilee.

A movement for free tuition
In St Joseph's parcchial school
was started Monday evening when
the Pensioners presented "A purse
of over $4,000 TO the Rev.
Dean L. A. Moench, 20 be used
for the free school fund. at an enter
tainment given in st. Josepa's hail.
which was attended by over 1900
parishioners. ]. Louis Gerstbauer
made the presentation speech in be-
half OF the congregation. OF the
amount donated. over $4,000 is to
be uset, for the free school. and
$1,000 the gift Of one family, is
10 b. used for the remOdeling Of the
church entrance.
Res Dean l.. a. NOench then gave
a short talk, i'm which he said the
whole affair IF the ruby jubilee cele-
bration was a complete surprise TO
him. and that he ne ir;ily thanked
all Of the congregation for their in
tcrest shown. lie said he greatly
appreciated the donation, not so
much as personal gift. but the
mark OF honor which they bestowed
on the priesthood itself. Rev.
Moench expressed his sincere thanks
10 his assistant, the Rev. Father Ed
ward Boney. 10 whom much credit
is due for the success OF this cele-
bratiOR the members Of the con-
grega' on and 10 the sisters for di-
recting the entertainment
Program Presented.
The program in honor Of Rev.
Moanch's jubilee was given by the
Sacred Heart so6ality and was as
follows. COngratulatorv address by
Miss Virginia Radomski: selections
by bcys symphony orchestra. and
then Pride Rebuked" a drama i'm
four acts. The cast of characters
was as follows. Queen. Miss Edith
Yost. CoTdelia. Mss Clara StJeck-
niger: Adelaide. Miss Genevieve
Ernst; Evelyn. Miss Loretta Stock
niger; Blanche. nliss Helen Vinson;
Countess CiotilGa. Miss Anna Disch.
Irene, her daughter, Miss Marie
Raab. servants of the Countess Ger
trude. Miss Louise Stockton: Har-
riett. Miss Margaret Leyes: BeatIix.
Miss Mildred Klein; guardian angel
the Misses Margaret Bickel Hide
sarde Van de WaHe, Eva thinner
man. An excellent musical program
was contributed by an orchestra
under the direction Of Miss Rather
inc Ferrettie. The interior Of the
hall was artistically decorated with
roses. peonies, carnations and ferns
one OF the features o. the decOra-
tions was a large photograph OF
Father MOench. beautifully sur
rounded BY 40 American beauty
roses and ruby colored electric light.
arranged TO form the number 40
Many Priests Attend.
Among those who attended the en-
tertainment were. Rev. Father
Thiele. Fort Wayne. Rev. Fathel
Jansen. Elkhart; Rev. Scherer. G. 5
g.. OF South Bend. Rev Edward
Werling OF Wanatah, former as
sistant 10 Rev. Moench: Rev. Fishe
of South Bend; Rev. Fred Hasler O
Little Rock. Ark; Rev. Battle o.
Avilla. Ind. Rev. John r. ID,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
RESIGNS As EIRENLNN.

Fred Betting, driver of auto truck
No. 1. rendered his resignation TO
chief a. J. Buysee Monday. 1t is
TO take effect about next Saturday.
For six years Betting has been n
fireman and has made a host of
friends around the station He VIII
accept position with the Nush-
awake Machine Tool Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
no Say First MASS,

Rev. Fred Hasler. who was Ordain-
cd a priest by Bishop John Baptiste
Morris. at Little Rock. Ark, June s,
will say his first mass at st. Joseph's
Catholic church Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
Rev. Father Hasler is a former
SHshawaka resident and is a gradu-
ate of II. Johns seminary at Little
Rock. Ark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

Glen Adams, w. Battell St was
removed To st Joseph's hospital
Monday evening for treatment
The condition of Aliss Mary Fut-
terknecht $50 AIilburu St, Who was
operated upon for appendicitis Mon
day is reported as being as we'll as
can Oe expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
HAS MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT.

John Leidecker could not make
the Indiana av and Lincoln way
turn Sunday afternoon on his mo-
torcycle and the machine jumped
ever the curb and smashed into
several harmless trees. The ma
chine and rider. however, were not
damaged 10 any great extent. The
machine belonged TO Lawrence Bar
rott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
CONSTANCE COLLIER
AT TEMPLE TUESDAY

The Code of Marcia Gray in
which Constance Collier is featured
at the Temple theater today, is one
CO the strongest plays OF this type
presented on the screen. It's situa-
tons are unusual and gripping and
the interest is maintained through
out the run Of the picture. Miss
Golfers wonderful personality is the
rredominating feature of the pro-
ductiOn-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
TO ENTERTAIN LADIES

Mrs Charles Ochampaugh 512 w.
Grove st.. will entertain the Ladies
Aid society of the First Baptist
church Wednesday afternoon She
viii bee assisted by Mrs. Joseph Web
ster and Mrs. NJ +. McAichaeL All
the ladies are requested to come pre-
pared for sewing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
RITTRNS To ARKANSAS

:. L.. Dung OF Prescott. Ark. has
returncd tee his home after brief
visit with his sister Mrs Thomas J.
pcdenbaush. sos Lincoln Way West
ublican convention held IN Chicago
.on Prescott. Ark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
MRS. ADDISON CHRIST DIES.

Herman Warwick. 7O2 r. Third
ST.. has gone TO North Manchester,
Ind. on account of the death of
his sister, Mrs. Addison Christ,
" hich occurred Sunday Mrs. Christ
was formerly Miss Pearl Warwick of
this city. and was - years old. She
is survived by her husband and
brother Herman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
CARD OF APrRECIATInN

I beg 10 thank the Prudential Life
Insurance Company for the prompt
ness with which il settled the death
claim of my late husband. Albert
Russell. and 20 express my apprecia-
tisn OF the company's kindness.
Signed. Mrs. Ethel Russell.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
RIuDING Permit.

Seymour Jduum took out a per-
nit Tuesday for the remodeling OF
his house on W. Water ST. the value
of the work Go be $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT DOG
TAN.

Notice is hereby given that the
penalty will be added TO all delin-
quent dog taxes in Penn township,
after Saturday. June b Trustees
Office. sos y. Main st. Mishawaka,
will be open on Friday evenings.
June 10 and %.
signed; J. l. KENNEDY. Trustee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
POIICE RFCIVE CIGNRS.

The police station was the recip-
lent Of box of cisarS from j. +.
Harner Monday The gift was the
result OF the finding OF a valuable
nunch OF keys Aelonsns 20 AR.
-t.rucr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
TuI-rS Il HUMANE OFFICER

Marshall Potts. motorcycle patrol
man and actins chief has been
named humane officer by the board
Of public safety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13

1lishawaka give the list Of local
phones in the front Of The book. An
effort viii Ice made 20 have the
Mishawaka directories made that
way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
BIRTH OF nArGnTER

daughter was born 10 Alr. and
Mrs. Fabian Johnson, IOI :. Han 81.
Tuesday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13

NISHAWAkA IN FRONT.
In answer 10 a request of the
Business Mems association, the new
Bell telephone books received in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13

FOR RENT-Rooms. 104 +. Sixth
81. Home phone B 701.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
MlSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS

LOST-Amber bead necklace either
at st. Joseph's hall or between
there and Wineys. Reward Re
turn TO News-Gimes.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03
HOW TO PICK THE
EGG PRODUCERS

Picking out the hens that are act
ually laying from a flock of chickens,
is not difficult, according to Sam
Teagarden, boss farmer Of Forest
Grove, who knows more about hens
than do some college professors
SAT the close Of the laying season
the shanks of the hens with yellow
legs will indicate what they are do
ing" says Mr.. Teagarden. "The pig
ment from the yellow shank goes into
the eggs in the laying season and the
hens that have been laying we'll always
have pale shanks. The same is true
Of the beak.'
Look at Pelvic Bones.
1t also is possible to tell whether
or not hen is laying at given time
by the relative position Of the pelvic
bones. If the two bones are close to-
gether, hard and not pliable, the hen
is not laying. There is no indication,
however, points out Mr.. Teagarden, as
to whether the hen is a good layer.
The laying hens have decidedly
feminine appearance. Sex character
istics are likewise much in evidence
in the breeding males-they are scrap
pers.
Laying Hens Active.
The laying hen is the most active
bird in the flock. She is the last on
the perch at night and the first off in
the morning. Constitutional vigor is
the first thing for which to look out.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03

coal and some timber land, is for sale.
This land, however, will not be of
fcred at the auction unless application
to buy it has been filed The pur-
chaser is required to pay reasonable
value for improvements by the lessee.
Fifteen Per Cent Down;
Balance in Twenty Years.
Provision is made that state lands
within the limits of any town or city
or within three niles or such limits
must be sold in lots or tracts Of not
more than five acres each.
Land may be purchased on the in
stallment plan provided at least Is
per cent Of the price is paid on the
day Of sale. The balance is divided
into 20 equal annual installmcnts bear
ing interest at the rate of five per-
cent per annum. Payment in full,
however, may be made at any time.
Taxation is on the basis of the proper
ton borne to the total purchase price
by the amount actually paid.
State land may be leased for a
period Of not more than five years,
provided that not more than one sec
ton shall be leased to one person or
company. The rental for grazing use
ranges from $50 to $l00 a section per
annum and for agricultural use from
$3.50 to 1920.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03
-Four Million Acres for Sale
Apply to State of Montana, Landlords


it, paying fee of so cents. This
lend will then be offered at the ncx:
sale held in the county. Advance
notice of the sale will be mailed to
applicant. Such application is con-
sidcred, however, only when it is re-
ceived at least five weeks before the
date Of sale.
Sales Restricted to
Citizens of the United States.
Sales can be made only to citizens
Of the United States, or to those who
have declared their intention to be-
come such, or to corporations organ
lied under the laws Of the state.
Not more than l60 acres classified
as agricultural land susceptible of IL
rigation, nor more than 320 acres clas-
sificd as agricultural land not sus-
ceptible of irrigation; nor more than
$40 acres classified as grazing land
may be sold to one purchaser; MAX
inc 1920 acres in all that one person
may buy.
If the land is within the area Of
a United States reclamation project
the quantity must conform with the
classification of farm units by the
United States and also be subject to
the regulation of the reclamation serv-
ice as to the acquisition of water.
State land held under lease, except
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03

Henry Door is the great swine expert of the United
He has made fortune breeding hogs his Iowa On
of his expert knowledge of the hog his very
III demand He is frequently called by officials of government
to them advice breeding He
by the directors of the state fair judge
He returned to his home thoroughly mbued with the idea that here
in Montana, is the great place of opportunity.
He has missed opportunity tell of the of Montana
Recently he attended the National Swine show Omaha He de-
vered address there His topic of But he
could good for
farmers, and this is what he said:
The greatest display of grains and fruits and the finest
howings of livestock have witnessed
Helena, Mont, last month when judged the swine exhibit
The spccimens I Helena are
fine the animals shown here although the Montana exhibit of
not nearly large beyond
to learn of the of that state there
expecting crude show the other
of the greatest state fairs in this country.
"If there of conggated here who thinking
charge location would advise investigation of that
wonderful know that you regret
there. of the best stock farms in Iowa we'll
satisfied, but whom raising to be farmers,
going to send to Montana There know they will succeed
cat the 1917 Montana fair would advise of
sockmen who have splendid show stock
Helena for exhibition That fair will surprise any
will be worth your attention"
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03

to get back into the poultry business
in the spring, when they can stock
up on mature birds again, or if not,
that they can buy quantity of eggs
for Matching and get a start that way.
Regardless Of the fact that both
eggs and birds, will probably be un-
usually high next spring, start along
the line Of either OF these two plans
will be highly unsatisfactory in most
cases.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03
Women's Legal Status.

Oyez is the appropriate title of a
new monthly magazine financed, man
aged and edited by women lawyers of
New York City. Its object it to draw
the attention Of women to their legal
status in all states and open an in
quiry column wherein they may be
advised in such matters free of charge.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03
HOGS FLOURISH
ON ALFALFA FEED
NTLEY EXPERIMENT IN
DICATES METHOD IS
PROFITABLE.
Returns at the Rate of From $75
to $88 an Acre, or $10.84 Per Ton
Of Alfalfa, and Eliminates Cost of
Hay Making.

Where alfalfa grows the hog flour
ishes. By pastl1ring hogs on irrigated
alfalfa the superintendent of the
Huntley reclamation project got re-
turns at the rate of from $75 to SSS
an acre. The superintendent esti-
mates that this is equivalent to $1O.S4
per ton of alfalfa, on the farm. AL
falfa in the stack sells at from 81 to
IS per ton. In feeding the alfalfa to
his hogs the expense Of making the al
falfa hay was eliminated. The re-
port will be of interest to those en-
gagged in hog breeding. 1t is in part
as follows:
"This rotation consisted Of corn
flax, beets, and three years Of alfalfa.
The third-year alfalfa and the corn
are harvested by hogs, the object of
this experiment being to ascertain the
value of alfalfa and corn crops when
50 harvested
Given Corn Ration.
''The alfalfa pasturins experiment
was divided into two periods; April
to July, or the spring period, and July
to September, or the summer period.
The plat used was divided into two
equal portions and the hogs We're pas
tured alternately for 10 days at time
on each part. This allows for more
uniform growth and convenience in
irrigating. In addition to the pasture,
the hogs were given a supplementary
<>f ,>or,v1e, of Il
per 100 pounds live weight.
"On April "A five high grade Dur
oc-Jersey hogs weighing 7S9 pounds
were placed on the alfalfa plat. On
May "a it was found necessary to re-
move one hog, as the supply Of feed
was inadequate. The remaining four
hogs were taken off July IA, and on
the same date eight pure-bred Duroc-
Jersey shoats were placed on the plat.
These shoats, having total initial
weight Of 302 pounds, remained on the
pasture until September %.
"During the two periods 619
pounds of pork were produced. The
corn consumed during the season
amounted to 1,949 pounds. Estimat-
ing the value Of the pork at seven
cents per pound gives a total return
from the plat of 1888. The value
of the corn fed, estimated as worth
1926 per 100 pounds. was $24.36. This
leaves net return from the alfalfa
crop of $1S,97 for the plat, which is at
the rate of $15.SS per acre, as COM
pared with net return of 1858 from
similar experiment conducted in
1914.
Possibilities Excellent.
"These results and also those Sc
cured in 1913 and 1915 indicate that
the possibilities of pasturing alfalfa
with hogs should receive careful con-
sideration by the farmers on the
Huntley project.
"Four Of the pi gs used in the al
falfa-pasturlng experiment were
transferred to the corn plat on Octo-
Der /, 1915 At this time the corn
was practically all matured. Twenty
five days we're required for the hogs
to harvest the corn. During this time
the hogs gained PIG pounds, or an av-
erage daily gain of PIG pounds per
hog, The yield to the quarter-acre
plat was estimated to be 1910 bush
els, or 5241 bushels per acre. Valu-
ing pork as seven cents per pound,
the hogs returned $15.12 per one
quarter acre, or $1.15 per bushel for
the corn consumed.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03
ACREAGE FOR SALE

HOME FOR SALE. Five
acres in fruit: located in the Sacram .ito
valley on California's famous paved state
highway: two miles from town; modern
fiveroom bungalow: good Outbuildings;
telephone: electric light and electric pow
er. Price is exceptionally reasonable as
business interests bring owner to Mon
tana For further Information, address
p O. Box 1858, Helena, Mont.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03
Worlds Wheat Crop Is Below Normal

Rome.-The total wheat harvest Of
the world is estimated by the Inter
national Agricultural institute as Z
per cent below the average and 25
per cent below that of last year. The
institute s report includes for the first
time the crop of European Russia,
which it estimates to be 20 per cent
less than that Of last year.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03
HELP WANTED-MALE

cs noo drGs trade
can do big business with our new live
pocket side line. All merchants towns
100000 and under want it. $500 commits
sion each sale. No collecting. No ex
pense or risk to merchant. We take back
all unsold goods. Garfield Mfg. Co., 2O8
Sigel S., Chicago, Ill
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03

Buy it the EQUITY WAY. Why pay ex-
cessive commissions and unnecessary pro
land owners. Write us what you want, we
have it or can find it.
$50 acres within six miles OF Great Falls,
good spring. 175 acres splendid tillable soil,
balance fine pasture, no buildings, price
SO 80.
GO acres in Teton county. five miles
from railroad town, 80 per cent tillable,
$165O an acre.
$50 acres in Choteau county, 80 acres
plowed, price S21 an acre. crop payment.
1.SOO acres stock ranch. 600 to sOO acres
good hay or grain land, good stream, close
to open range, SIG per acre.
32O acres near Fort Benton. all tillable.
good buildings. 100 acres in wheat. j!
horses, full equipment machinery splendid
water, $50 an acre.
Large and small tracts, raw and improved
lands in all portions of the state at best M
possible prices and terms. EQUITY CO.
OPER ATiyE ASSOCIATION. Great Falls.
Montana
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03
High Price Is Responsible.

'The stiff price of grain that other
wise would be fed to chickens, is re-
sponsible for this movement" says
Mr.. Teagarden. "But that it is a
short-sighted policy is apparent at
glance. Wheat is higher than at any
time since the Civil war and corn
and other grains fed to poultry are
up in sympathy, but it must be borne
in mind that eggs and fowls are soar
ing in price, too, and that the increase
is more than keeping up with the in
crease in feed prices.
"a poultry buyer III a Dakota who
goes from farm to farm with four
deck motor truck, reports that on
some farms he is buying all the poul-
try on the place. These farmers, he
says, believe that it will be more prof
liable to get rid Of the chickens and
so save the high-priced grain for mar
ket or to feed to other livestock. APP
parently they do not consider that the
higher priced eggs and meat this feed
would produce would more than offset
its increased cost. These farmers are
of the opinion that they will be able
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03
TO TRADE.

WILL TRADE COAST PROPERTY FOR
Helena or Montana property: will
send particulars. Address Box 131, Bran
don. Oregon.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-EXpercnced cafe man with
$500 or $500 to handle profitable bust
ness. Address Great Northern Hotel,
Malta, Mont.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03

Mr.. Teagarden also advises farmers
to keep their chickens, for the reason
that the birds will be needed more
than ever this winter as layers and
breeders. They are being rushed to
market because of the high price Of
feed.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03

If there Of thinking change location
would advise investigation Of that wonderful
know that will regret moving there L
best stock farms Iowa. andI satisfied my
am raising up to be farmers I AM GOING TO SEND TO
| MONTANA Henry Door, swine expert.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03
MONEY TO LOAN-REAL ESTATE

If INTERESTED in loans, farms, stock
berger Givens CO.. Great Falls. Mont.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03

GOO ACRES CHOICE land, suitable for
Stock raising and mixed farmng-run-
ming stream and plenty of water for
irrigation Good buildings and machin-
cry. Well located. Price $22oo per acre.
QUE fourth cash. bal. 10 years at 6 per
cent Piatt 4 Heath Co. Helena. Mont.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03
FARM LANDS-FOR SALE

WE, HAVE several elegant farms and stock
ranches for sale on easy terms. in large
or small tracts: from $3.50 to $40 per
acre Treasure State Farm Lands. Inc.
1o5 West Broadway. Butte, Montana.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03

1900 acre stock ranch. five springs. some
timber. good shelter. 100 acres plow
land fine grass. Price $50 per acre.
long terms. low interest. Owners. Pagan
x McCutcheon, IL Dunn Blk. Great
Falls Mont.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03

$40 acres fine diversified farming PROPOSE
ton. Price $500 per acre. $1,000 cash
Balance ten annual payments, interest u
per ceut. Pagan Il McCutcheon. IL Duma
Rlnck (,rnat EnllS. Mont.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03

$40 ACRES near new railroad survey. 75
per cent plow land. balance good graz
ing A snap at $7.75 per acre. Terms 81
per acre cash. balance easy payments.
Six per cent interest. Z. NJ MACkEl,
First National Bank building. Great
Fails. Mont.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-11-03

FARM I.ANDS-We have Il large list of
stock and grain ranches from go acres
to 10000 acres; prices from So to $50
per acre Long time 6 per cent. North
ern Realty Co.. 31S Ford Bldg. Great
Fails
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-04
all equipment necessary for a siege
Of the city.

Ackermans despatch was written
Doc. !. Since that time Russian
ofiiciai statements have detailed n
strenuous effort by Russian forces to
stem the Germanic tide OF advance.
The point OF greatest menace to
Bucharest was to the southland
this Is probably the section where
Ackerman's despatch puts the Ger
man forces within ten miles OF the
capital. The Russian statement OF
last night claimed retirement Of the
German-Bulgarian forces In this sec
tion after defeat and capture by the
allied forces. OF prisenes and booty,
including at least 2s guns. In the
light OF Ackerman's dispatch. indi-
eating that the German advanced
skirmishes were pursuing the Rou-
manians 80 hotly that they had Lost
contact with the Infantry forces
backing them up. the Russian victory
becomes moro apparent. Presum-
ably II was this advance skirmish
guard upon which Russian and Rou-
manian troops inflicted defeat, prob
ably because OF tho very fact that
they lacked infantry backing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-04
RUMAN RETREAT
IS PREC|p|TATE
by G. W. Ackerman


Headquarters OF Field Marshal
Won Mackensen, fifty kiiomcters from
Bucharest, Dec. /. tvis Berlin and
wireless TO Sayville. Dec. t.)'---1er-
man troops today were within 10
miles Of Bucharest. The Rouman-
Ian retreat II 10 precipitate that the
German advance columns on Thurs
day and Friday, hotly pursuing them,
lost touch with the German infantry.
backing them up, The siower-march-
ing infantry was unable to keep up
with the advance column In pursuit,
Ofiicers all declare the morale OF
the Roumanians Is completely brok-
en-. II is not expected they will be
able seriously to defend their cap
ithl city
Field Marshal Won Mackcnsen and
General Won Talkcnhayn, however,
are taking no chances, Every road
leading toward bucharest from the
south. the west and the north IL
packed with German, NAustrian, Hun
garian and Turkish troops, carrylnv