davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-03-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE
ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT

ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT
OF KENTUCKY.
The Russell & Co., Pltffs.
VS..
S. G. Hood, Deft
By virtue of a judgment and order
of sale of Adair circuit court, render
ed at the January term thereof, 1916,
in the above cause, for the sum of
seven hundred twenty-five and 32-1O0
with the interest at the rate of six
per cent. per annum from the 20 day
of January, 1916, until paid, and
sl61. SO costs herein, 1 shall proceed to
offer for sale on or near the land Of
James Butler, near Mr.. Pleasant
Church, in Adair county, to the high
est bidder, at public auction, on Mon
day the 3rd day of April, 1916, at two
O'Clock p. M, or thereabout '(being
county court,) upon credit of six
months the following described prop
erty to-wit: One "a 40 L. D. Mosse-
lorS Cyclone separator NO. zlI29; one
20 foot folding stacker; one II by 10
traction engine complete No. 12S4S;
one hand feed parts; one millett rid
die complete; one common riddle one
120 feet 4 ply inch E. G. Betting, all
manufactured by the Russell & Co.
This sale will be made at above men,
toned place by agreement OF the at
torneysor sufficient thereof to produce
the sums of money so ordered to be
made. For the purchase price, the
purchaser, with approved surety or Sc
curities must cute bond,
bearing legal interest from the day of
sale until paid and having the force
and effect of a Judgm ent.
Bidders will be prepared to com ply
promptly with these terms.
w. A. Coffey, Master Commissioner.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-03-22
Enlightening Jamie.


Papa" said Jamie, the rea-
son there's so many laws is be-
cause there are so many lawyers
in the Legislature, isn't it?"
YES" said his father. Bed
for you nowp'
"Just one more question,
Papa. {" said Jamie. Why are
there SO many taxes, when there
arn't any .taxidermists in the
Legislature" -Judge.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-03-22

The rigid enforcement of the
lid law in Louisville Sunday,
drove hundreds of Louisville's
thirsty population to Jefferson
vile and New Albany.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-03-22
For Your ChiId's Cough.

If your child has a cold, nose runs
or coughs much get a small bottle of
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. Its a
pleasant Pine-Tar-Honey syrup. just
what children like and just the med
icine to soothe the cough and check
the cold. After taking, children stop
fretting. sleep good and are soon en-
tirely we'll. Insist on DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey. Csc. at PAUL Drug Co.
Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-03-22

Kentucky's new school
laws bill including a codiication
and revision of all school laws
has passed both branches of the
Legislature.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-03-22

but the chief portion of the meal
is in charge of a waiter. How
would you like to be served such
a meal?
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-03-22

Four men were killed and two
severely injured in an explosion
at the Pikeville Planning & Sup
ply Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-03-22
Locating Bullets.

OuI SCOuo III AliliIdIy uOoPlIoio
are making general use of are
Gently invented process of per-
forming OPP era t i o ms. Among
these are the electromagnetic
and telephone methods of find
ing bullets. fragments of shells
or other foreign bodies in the
human tissues.
The electromagnetic is useless
in discovering lead or other met
ais that are non-magnetic, but
whenever there is iron or steel,
even in small quantities, in the
object to be found it is most
effective. DR.. Jacques Boyer
describes how some of this appa.
ratus is used. Of the electro
magnet he says:
"The apparatus is placed in a
frame above the patient. The
surgeon, who must Operate with
nonmagnetic instruments, Ger
man silver or 25 per cent. nickel
steel) easily discovers the pres
ence of a foreign body. The pa
tient feels a characteristic pain
and the skin is elevated in the
form Of a very pointed Cone.
Then he proceeds easily to the
extraction of the fragments of
projectiles under the skin or
muscles.
The telephone probe, invented
by Prof. Alexander Graham Bell,
is in constant use today. DIR.
Roger says its beauty is its sim.
plicity, for any one can impro-
wise such probe at trifiing ex-
pense. In its simplest form it
consists of an ordinary
telephone receiver with
two wires, to the end of one of
which a silver spoon is attached
and to the other a slender cop
per or steel rod. DR.. Carols
method of using it is to inject
cocaine-adrenalin into the wound,
place the spoon in the patients
mouth, hold the receiver to his
own ear with his left and with
his right insert the probe into
the wound. The instant it touch
es the object sought the surgeon
hears a click, for an electric cur
rent has been formed by the
chemical action of the juices of
the body upon the two metals.
Dr.. Girdner has perfected this
apparatus by substituting a head
gear with two ear pieces for the
single telephone receiver in or
der to leave both the operators
hands free.
For Your Child's Cough.
If your child has cold, nose runs
or coughs much get small bottle of
DR.. Bells ine-Tar-Honey. Its a
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-03-22
Chinese Gods to be Shown in the
Baptist sunday Schools Of this
Association on March
26, 1916.

The Baptist Sunday School Su-
perintendents in this Association,
and throughout the South, have
each received from the Baptist
Sunday School Board of Nash
vile, Tennessee, a real Chinese
idol, brought from Shanghai,
China, and a real hand-painted
Ancestral Tablet from Japan.
In addition to the above, the
real money which is burned in
China as an offering to their gods
hes been sent to all Superintend-
ents who have applied for the
same.
A most interesting poster
which sets forth American idola-
try under its popular forms of
the worship of money and the
worship of pleasure has been
provided.
1t has required six months for
a special committee to gather
this and other material from
China, Japan and elsewhere, pre-
pared a suitable program and
distribute the same to $4,000
Sunday Schools for use on Mis-
sionary Day in the Sunday
Schools March 26. 1916.
This material for idolatrous
worship has been placed into the
hands of the Sunday School Su-
perintendents, not that they may
teach the Baptists of theSouth to
worship idols, but that they may
show clearly and forcibly to all
who are present at their Sunday
Schools on March 10Th the utter
failure of idolatrous worship to
accomplish the salvation of
human soul.
An attractive program has
been prepared in which differ
ent forms of heather worship
which is used in China and Japan
before these gods and tablets will
be acted out before the Sunday
Schools.
Wherever this program is fea-
tured it is expected that an I'M
usually large attendance will be
present. Fully 1,50O. 900 will at
tend the Baptist Sunday Schools
of the South on March 18th. To
give unity to the entire day many
pastors will preach upon the same
theme as that set forth in the
program for the Sunday School.
The educational value of such an
occasion can hardly be estimat-
ed.
It is confidently expected that
Southern Baptists will contribute
for the current support of Home
and Foreign Missions on March
&c not less than $4,000. On a
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-05
and that l shall not, if nominal

and that / shall not, if nominat-
ed, under any circumstances ac-
cept the nomination" That
would take care Of such a case
as that of Justice Hughes, who
is-or who ought to be jeal-
Gus of the sanctity of the SUI
preme court that he will not al
low it to be used as a foothold
for intrigue-by himself or 9TH
ers-for the presidency. All 9th
ers should be willing to submit
their fate to the test of popu-
lar approval or disapproval, and
the law should make it so they
must, if candidates, whether
they are willing or unwilling to
go before the people.
Make that slight amendment
to the presidential preference
primary law, and there will be
no further complaints, either of
light votes or of no chance for
a real choice.-Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-05
;sidential Primary, too,
Can Be Made Workable

well saw to it that there was no
choice. They are reaping the
fruits of their endeavors in this
harvest of thoughtless criticism
Of the primary law.
The real point of failure in
the primary law, then, was the
lack of a real opportunity to
choose between possible and toll
erable candidates.
That, too, can easily be fixed,
so that in that respect the presi-
dental primary can be made
workable and efficient. It should
be fixed by the legislature. be-
fore another presidential year
rolls around. How fix it? With
ridiculous ease.
There was no choice because
party managers and prospective
candidates lodging the primary
issue and preferring the wire
pulling Of the convention, saw
to it that there was no choice.
Well, make it impossible for
party managers and candidates
fearing the primary issue, fear
ing to put their cause to the
test of public approval or re-
lection, to prevent there being
a choice.
The law now provides that,
by petition, names of president
ial candidates can be put on the
ballot. But it does not provide
for keeping them there. It lets
candidates and party managers
take these names off the ballot
Let the law further provide
that, once on the ballot, no can.
didate can take his name off OF
have his name taken off unless
he file this formal statement
with the secretary Of state
"This is to notify you that | an
not candidate for the Repub
lican nomination for president
that shall not be a candidate
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-05

now complaints and crit
eAms of the presidential pre-
ference primary, tried out the
other day for the first time in
the history of the state. These
complaints are amazingly wide
spread, too, and many of them
come from newspapers that will,
on second thought, agree that
they have been hasty.
On what score is this criti-
cism made? First, mainly, be-
cause there was-or it is gen.
orally said that there was-a
light vote. There was, in fact,
considering everything, a sur
prisingly big vote. Though the
Socialists with their nearly thir-
ty thousand votes did not par
ticipate, though those members
of no party concerned in this
party business, though in neith-
er of the great parties was there
rivalry between candidates to
bring out a large vote, fifty-fve
per cent of the voters who par
ticipated in the 1914 election
turned out just to vote on cam
didates for delegateships-an
astounding large proportion, con-
sidering all.
The second note of criticism
is more to the point: that no
real choice of presidential can.
didates was offered to Republi-
can voters. Root, Roosevelt and
Hughes are the only candidates
seriously considered, and none
would permit his name to go on
the ballot. Instead, appeared
the names of Cummins, an i'm
probability, and Estabrook and
Webster, utter impossibilities
Of course there was no choice
Republican party managers,
bent on destroying this prima-
ry plan that threatens the life
business of political managers,
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-05
SPRINGS EFFECTIVENESS

Spring weather is a hard pro-
position for some people. 1t
makes some active and others to
be disinclined to exert them
selves physically. It lays over
coats for the moths and brings
out straw hats for the wind. 1t
starts the spring poet and the
frog to singing their songs in
unison. Jaybirds chat in the
apple trees and autos honk-honk
on the country road. Good boxes
on the corners take on human
aspects and the angler casts
longing glances at the fishing
pole under the caves.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-05
he was visiting with her rela-

she was visiting with her rela-
tives.
Mrs. C. A. Otto returned from
Morgan Wednesday.
DR.. Walker, of Lamberton,
was seen in town Sunday.
Raymond Eichten is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. P. Doepke was a caller
at Wabasso Saturday.
Tessie Jenniges returned home
from a two weeks visit with
her brother, Val. P. Jenniges, at
Wabasso.
P. B. Jeniges returned from
Evan Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-05

J. A. Cunning and P. j. Borte
were callers at Wabasso Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Schaffer went
to Sanborn Friday to help cele-
brate the birthday of Lewis
Holznagel.
Mrs. F. Fenger, of Montana,
was in town Wednesday.
Misses Hertha and Esther
Doepke left for Mankato Fri
day on business.
The barber shop has again
reopened for business.
Herbert Kuehn returned from
Springfield Saturday.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-05

The Misses Harriet Bartlett,
Louise Montgomery and Jessie
Smith took a vacation trip to
their homes last Sunday.
Mrs. John Schaffer and daugh-
ter, Margaret, were callers at
Sanborn Monday.
Rev. Tychsen returned to
Comfrey Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Conrad
returned from business trip
from Minneapolis Wednesday.
Miss Anna Jenniges was a
caller at Sanborn Thursday.
Edwin Eichten spent a few
days visiting friends with his
brother, Alfred, at New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-05

Advertising is the keystone
of all big business concerns.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-04-05
WANDA WANDERINGS

Mrs. VIM. Eichten returned
from New Ulm Tuesday, where
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12
$4,000 PRAYED BY
r KILLED COOKS WIFE

Tho Frisco railroad was named as dee
fandanr m a suit tor 10000. which wus
il'd Wednesday In sulphur. Murray
counts. ty Nr- Ia A. Haley who al
j'go that her husband was killed by
Frisco train u' DopcW. Okla. on Dccem-
u"I o.. lrli The man was n cook for
a. u"Nt'nsi0u gang Of the Pioneer Tclr-
phone and Telegraph company The rail
road H charged with negligence IN that
the 'uiu failed to givo proper warning
of It's approach ht % crossing where
Haley o. alleged 10 have been killed
The Governor is tho train named
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12
~ s.=s-aa
Closing QuotatiOus-Fat Cattle.

TTT-| N IT0 'HTIIUH VTNdrH Of TnttIr are
approximately os follows:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12
NOTICES


VAN TWESS SHOE sUOr 'uy N Rob
inson rubber heels put ON 3jr. Phone
Wal BGOl
BUSINESS MEN ATTENTION. YOU
have nice calendars YOU wish 60 dis
play In q conspicuous place. send or mail
one 10 Hotel Regal, $40 West First
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
EORENLNNMRL RARGNLMN

TN| "V| . N" V|ITTN|| WV
Five quarter sections. oklahoma
county $40 acre. Iplf cash balance g..
percent Fine alfalfa land $50 per acre
Pair lots close iu. 81 500 Fifteen urrrv
Florida trade for stock Geo n Yro.
KUN, ioi Baltimore Rldg Nulnu, ou"
FOR RENT iGl acres IL mUes south
cost of city. ~ u.ros Hog creek valley.
mUy urrhur1 = - N.NI alS Amer
.n nnuk Rdr Wal 7S7
tAlllNENlN Sacrament. valley IW.
proved n'Hlf Dud 'm, fms fr sJI.
T. R Waite shawnee Okla
NORTH ARKANSAS
40 acres. miles ui'rntd. "N acre,
fenced and iu cultivation. soil dark. smI
house nrl good mru good swir. IuH
good timber Price nuII $500
the ARKANSAS Man
'al lHs' N.ulh Walnut f'1f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12

uH. aH. look at m, We remove all
dead horses, cattl, and hogs free ot
charge Ad. In Coshocton Times Age.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OUT
OF CITY.

HAVE YOU Sa nnn 900 tu Invest for ono
year aud be- fully secured, your profits
hnn.d be- g. uN' 1000 ur more. give rofrr.
..nD" or u.rliuutlUu paid 1-lI2, care
Thine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12
OFFICES AND sToReRooMs FOR
RENT

STORE ROOM FOR REST -Iu2 " can.
foruD street See samuel Cruyter.
lii s. Robinson street. ..,IfN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12

NDT IUkU- II1VD YOU ro0m In IN.
club for Anne Tenko. ~ Urlchsvllle,
Dnu' g. H..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12
Well Wslll

Dear Luke. lms Walker. Of Spring
field Ohio has Withdrawn her name as
candidate ION chief Pedestrian In tho
club She has just been married. and
her name h now lima Chestnut S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12

Dear Luke. Huntington. ". Va. nom
mates O " Lively and Preston Neces-
.nrN Nrc trry in y h h.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12

RANk FDH SALE
fl'oOn country bank o. ". puuscomb
'0lig N Broadway
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-08
INCREASED CAPITAL STOCK
Iowa Telephone Co. Raises Amount
of Stock From Ten Million to
Fifteen Million Dollars.

Des Moines, June THE Iowa
Telephone company has fled renewed
and amended articles of incorporation
providing for an increase in capital
stock from $18,000,000 to $4,000, 900.
The state will receive fee of $15,-
015 for filing the document. The
corporation will be renewed for a
period of twenty years.
The increase in capital Is reported
to be for the purpose of meeting fu-
ture needs of the telephone business
in Iowa. The officers of the COM
pany state that there are no big
projects under way at this time
which can be publicly announced
In the report to the state eXecu-
tive council for the year, 1915, the
Iowa Telephone company reports
gross receipts of $3,218,O10, an In
crease of $220,0G0 over 1914. The
gross expenses in Iowa were $2,2S1, >,
'64f The gross receipts on business
inside and outside Of Iowa for 1915
were S3,220,G27; aoss expenses $2,.
1886; net profit, $770,671.
The company operates 1888
miles of line in Iowa. The value of
the stations is given as $1148,511.
Exchanges are maintained in seventy
nine cites and towns. The subscrib-
ers in cities total 92930, and 1899 in
rural districts.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-08
CONSERVE THE FRUIT
Governor Makes Suggestions For
Economy in Living.

The prospect for a generous suf-
is said by the expert. forecasters to
be good. Cherries, peaches, plums,
apples and the berries are expected
to be plentiful. With this in mind the
federal government bureaus concern
ed with such matters and societies of
one kind and another formed for the
betterment of living conditions are
urging that time-be taken by the fore.
lock and preparations made for con-
serving more of the frui. crop than
ever heretofore All of us know that
the waste in our fruits is enormous.
Before autumn is again at hand it is
predicted that the cost of living will
be even greater. All the staples, it is
said, will advance in price and, at
! the same time, everything required by
human beings, not only to feed them,
but to clothe and shelter them, will
follow the upward course of the food
cost. The dollar that buys less now
| than it bought year ago is likely to
buy still less six months hence. Nor
is there any prospect of a downward
trend within the year. Even should
peace come to Europe, it is the opin-
ion of those well qualified to judge
that high prices will continue.
There is, accordingly, more need
now than in the past to make pro
vision for the future And more need
to put an end to the extravaganza and
waste that hitherto have marked our
handling Of the fruit crops especially.
There should be few reports this year
of peaches. pears, cherries, plums and
Iapplse rotting on the trees or on the
ground. The surplus should be pre-
|serVed Growers can equip themselves
at little cost with portable preserving
autfits, and with their use, convert
loss into profit. The housewife, at the
same time, whether of the city or the
fcountry is advised by the government
and by the various organizations in
terested to increase her store of pre-
serves" of every sort.
The wisdom of this advice is evil
dent. We have already felt the eff
fects of the great war-we are, from
day to dav, in everything we purchase,
making our financial contribution to
the havoc and devastation that the
war produces. The need of doing
something to Offset the higher cost
of living is obvious. We can serve
ourselves and the world at large nj
no better way than by eliminating a
waste that is every year, an appalling
extravaganza without excuse or rea-
son.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-08
WRECK At ALBERT LEA
Soft Track Causes Big Loss For the
M. & st. L. Ry.

The NJ. & st. L. road is feeling the
pressure of the stormy season. Ten
cars of the second division of freight
train No. SO crashed through bridge
Just north of Albert Lea, Minnesota
yesterday afternoon. The bridge is
thought to have been undermined by
storm waters, and gave way under
the weight of the train. No lives
were lost, but very large property
damage sustained Albert Lea, and
north is on the central division of the
road, so no details of the wreck have
been made known to this city, head
quarters OFF, tfeH eastern division.
Trains Nc. "A and No. 6'gsouth bound
passengers have been forced to de-
tour around the wreck, arriving here
several hours late.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-08

Being without opposition, Messers
Glass and Shaw were the nominees
on the Democratic Ticket.
The vote in detail i'll the several
precincts follows:
Fifth Ward.
Observation-Disclosures (R) 80, Phillips
(k) SO, MattisOn (R) 80, Owens (R)
20, Bridges (R) Al, Downs (R) 5.
Bacon CD A, Eismincer CD 27.
Observation-Disclosures (R) GA Broy-
les (RO 70, Spaven (R) &c, Potts (R)
72. Glass CD 80, Shaw CD AZ.
First Ward. 49,.
disadvantages tR) %, Downs (R)
4, Lafollette (R) 46. Madison (R)
Is, Owens (R) IA, Phillips (R) Al,
Bacon CD II, Eisiminger tD) 16. 'a'
Observation-Disclosures (R) SO, Broy.
les (R) 80, Potts (R) SO, Spaven (R)
II. Shaw CD '1S, Glass CD 16.
Second Ward.
Observation-Disclosures (R) %, Downs (R)
l, Lafollette (R) 81, Mattison (R) IL,
Owens (R) 2S, Phillips ,(R) AZ.
Eisiminger CD IS, Bacon CD 81. So.
Constable-Andrews (Rl &c, Broy-:r
les (R) SO, Potts (R) 35, SPAWN (R)
10. Shaw CD 80, Glass CD 2S.
Second Ward
Justice of Peace-Bacon CD 20,
Eisinminger CD %.
Constables - Andrews (R) 81,
Broyles (R) 10, Potts (R) 46, SPAWN
(R) II, Glass CD %, Shaw CD 80.
Third Ward, list Precinct.
Justice Peace-Laffollett R) so,
Phillips (R) 65, Bridges (R) 80,
Downs 7, Madison 43, Bacon CD a.
Eisiminger 20.
Potts 80, Spaven 10, Shaw CD 20,
Glass 81.
Third Ward, End Precinct.
Justice Peace-Bridges (RJ So,
Justice Peace-Bridges (R) 32,
Downs .(R) C, Lanfollette (R) 50, Mat
tison (R) 81, Owens Cry II, Phillips
(R) as, Bacon I'D 4S, Eisiminger Cd
25.
Constables Andrews (R) Sc,
Broyles (R) SO. Potts (R) AZ, Spaven
R) 10, Glass, I'D 3S, Shaw 38. r$&f
III. Fourth Ward.
Justice-Bridges (R) ~, Downs
(R) 8, Laffollette (R) 1877, Mattison
(R) 1O7, Owens (R) 81, Phillips (R)
&C.. Bacon (D) 81, Eisiminger CD 43.
Constables - Andrews (R) $50,
Broyles (R) 113, Potts (R) &C, Spaven
R) 35, Glass CD 5S3, Shaw 54.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-08
YEOMEN MEMORIAL
Lodge Will Honor Departed Mem
bers Next Sunday.

Yeomen of Oskaloosa held their reg
ular meeting last evening. Two can
didates were initiated and five apph-
cations for membership balloted up.
on. Committees were appointed who
will have charge OF the Memorial Elk
ercises of the lodge to be held in the
lodge rooms on June 18th. T. ]. Win
kie will give the memorial address.
Plans we're also made to have Har-
ry Evans come to oskaloosa and give
his address on the European war
which he was to have given few
weeks ago, but on account OF mis-
understanding did not occur. I"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-08
INTEREST IN CzAR'S ARMY
Offensive Now In Operation for {
Week is Daily Growing.

London, June THE interest OF
military critics of Europe are now
centered on the army of the Cars.
The bear offensive now in opera.
ton for a week, each day is growing
in length of blind attacks and infant
ry rushes. According to statements
from Petrograd, the drive has already
resulted in the capture of. nearly
10000 Austrians together with canon
and small arms
The Gar has more than a million
men massed along the line from Pri'
pet to Pruth.