davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
KACE and GLENN
INSPECT HIGHWAYS
Mayor Views Ways Cape's
Money is Spent By
Road District

Mayor Rage, accompanied by d. A.
Glenn, chairman Of the Board of Con-
troll Of the special road district Of
which the Cape is a part, yesterday
spent large part of the day in the
country inspecting road improvement
work that is being done, financed by
the funds turned over to the read dis
trict by the city.
The two officials hotored out to the
Gordonville-Hitt road where a fill is
being made in front of the farm owned
by Tom Lewis. At that place the
roadbed is being raised for distance
of about 500 feet and fill Of about
six feet is being made.
J. H. Langston is the grading con-
tractor in charge of the work under
the direction of County Highway En-
ginaeg Dennis Sc;vally, and it was up
on his invitation that Mayor Rage and
Mr.. Glenn went to the scene of the
work, SO that the mayor may see
how the Cape's money is being spent.
The grading crew has been working
on The Gordonville-Hitt road for Is
days and they expect to be done with
that particular job by tomorrow night
A similar job also will be done ON
the main Gordonville road near the
farm owned by c. T. Lewis, and the
mayor was Informed yesterday that as
soon as the river recedes, repair work
on the bridge over Sloan's Greek in
the North End will be started.
The water has been too high virtual
ly all summer to do the work properly
and within a short time it is expected
to reach a stage low enough to permit
the work. Announcement that the
road district will make the necessary
repairs on that bridge brings to a
close controversy between the city
and the road district of several
months standing, over the question of
who should pay for the repairs, the
c3Sy or the road district.
The city pays approximately $500
year to the special road strict, the
to be expended in improving
leading to the city within
this district.
Another road Improvement recently
made was in oiling the Jackson road
to the seven-mile mark. This improve
ment, however, is being paid for by
automobile owners in the Cape who
are assessed $3.50 each for their or
ganization in order to obtain funds
with which to pay for the oil.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
ALLIANCE HOLDS MEETING
Discuss Results of Annual July Pic
mic at Fairgrounds.

Members of the German-American
Alliance who met last night at the
regular monthly session in Hass' Hall
spent their time going over the ac-
counts of the annual picnic that was
staged at Blattner's old fairgrounds
on July 2, last.
Virtually all the departments of thu
picnic made money, the funds to b
used in financing the alliance for the
remainder Of the year.
President Charles BlattneT presided
over the meeting as chairman.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLlS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break ANY case, ard
if taken then as tonic the Fever will not
,eturn. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not eripe or si.ken. 2Se
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20

will never be able to duplicate again at terms
and prices will you let the man from Indi-
and Illinois step in and reap the benefits?
Nov Is The Accepted ime."-"He Who Hest
tates is Lost are time worn adages, but he who
hesitates in this age loses money. Are you
loser? If you have been Get Right and Do it
Now. Next month may be too late.
The day have sold 1000 acres of this land the
balance will be off the market and in three
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
KEEP THE BABIES
WELL AND FAT.

"Mamma's" DR.. Doran'S Worm
Remedy expels Worms, whole and
alive. Purely vegetable. Bottle
25c by mail. General agents are
wanted. Write us 4 letter.
DOran Drug Ompany
Paducah, Kentucky
Ladies in Cape Girardeau, call
Phone 318.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20

| am offering you choice, first come first served,
at $3.50 per acre. Your own terms, per
cent interest, 10 years time.
A glance at plans as formulated by Chief En-
sineer of Mingo Drainage District will show
beyond shadow of doubt that The Mingo will
be the Best Drained body of land in Southeast
Missouri.
Look at the Land and ask yourself if you ever
saw better. Will you let this opportunity slip
to get in on the ground floor of land that you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
POINTS TO THE DANGERS
OF GODDESS EDUCATION
Rev. B. D. Tucker Tells Episcopal
Sunday School Institute Religious
Colleges Are Necessary.

Religion as the foundation of educa-
ton. and therefore an essential part
of the school curriculum. was the theme
of an address on THE Danger of a
Goddess Education" by Rev Beverly
D. Tucker. jr, of the University Of Vir-
ginia, at the Church of the Epiphany,
last night. The occasion was the clos
ing session of the twentieth annual
convention of the Sunday school in
stitute of the Episcopal diocese Of
Washington, held at the church yes
terday.
The speaker told of the foundation
of English and American colleges and
universities through religious bodies,
and cited the church colleges of the
United States as among the strongest
educational factors of the country. He
dwelt upon the need of true religion in
true education, showing that one is in
separab1e from the other.
Following the address those present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
Wife Seeks Limited Divorce.

James F. Spindle, an insurance agent,
has been cited by Justice Stafford to
show cause, October 81, why he should
not pay temporary alimony to his wife,
Mabel /. Spindle. The courts order,
issued yesterday. is based on a petition
for limited divorce filed by the wife, in
which she charges cruelty, inadequate
support and desertion. They We're mar
ried at Alexandria, Va, April 81, 1915.
and have one child Attorneys NJ. {.
OBrien and E. l. Gies appear for the
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19

first fall dinner last night at the New
Ebbitt House. President A. j. May pre-
sided.
Brief addresses telling OF the business
transacted by the American Bankers
Association We're delivered by II. H.
Mckee and y. S. Galley. Edward \.
Brand, assistant director of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce of
the Department OF Commerce. told of
work being done by the bureau of
fisheries, tine lighthouse service and of
the commerce bureau. His remarks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
Give Card Party for the Blind.

About 100 persons attended card
party for the benefit of the Columbia
Polytechnic Institute for the Blind
Tuesday afternoon at the Cairo Mrs
Allyn X Capron was in charge. Others
assisting were Mrs. F. J. Heiburger
Mrs. c. w. Robertson, Mrs. Aaron
French, Mrs W. E. Hester. Miss Monica
Joyce, Mrs. Henry Hunt Ludlow. Mrs.
Hal Smith and Miss B. e. Swami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19

examined the Sunday school exhibit on
view under the direction of Rev II. w.
Stowel1 vicar of the Chapel of the
Transformation: Mrs. B. B. Wilson of
st. Margaret's parish, and Miss Eliza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19

beth F. True of st. Thomas parish. The
exhibition showed the work of various
classes and included miniature models
showing conditions prevailing in coun-
tries where missioparies are being sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
D. C. CREDIT MEN HOLD
FIRST DINNER OF FALL
Hear of Work of Bankers and De-
partments of the Gov
eminent.

Members of the Washington Assocla-
tion of Credit Men assembled at their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
FOLLOWED Course of Dishonor."

The first was the course of honor, of
temporary risk and of permanent
safety. He did not follow it. The sec
ond was the course of diShonor, of
temporary safety and of permanent
danger. He followed it. AS to the
course we ought to have followed, it
is to be found laid down in his own ut
terances, and in the platform of his
own party. He has himself specifically
stated, and in the party platform the
statement was reiterated, that We hold
that it is the duty of the United States
to use its power in the inter-
ests of humanity to assist the world in
securing Justice. We believe that the
small states of the world have the
right to enjoy from other nations the
same respect for their sovereignty and
territorial integrity that the great
fully the policy that the sacred rights
of American citizenship must be pre-
served at home and abroad | ask all
decent men, all right-thinking men of
straightforward minds, whether there
ever has been ranker hypocrisy than
the use of such expression by the man,
and the men, who, when the conditions
they thus set forth were met to Il dot.
to a line, in the case of the killing of
our men. women and children on the
high seas and in Mexico, and in the
case of the invasion of Belgium by Ger
many, instantly forgot their duty to
America, to humanity ana justice, and
took no action to back up their high
sounding words. President Wilson has
seen the lives of some five hundred
Americans taken, afioat and ashore, but
never in one case has he made good the
promise of his platform. AS soon as
Belgium was invaded Mr.. Wilson in
stantly forgot his concern for the
rights and sovereignty of small
states" and announced that we must
be neutral not only in deed, but in
thought between right and wrong and
that we had no concern with the Eu-
ropean war, and that the combatants
Gncluding the Belgians, who were
fighting for their wives. children and
hearthstones) were all merely mad
men, Out of their own mouths Presi-
dent Wilson and his party supporters
stand condemned for their action and
their inaction.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-20

deal as formerly accepted meant a
trial by fire or water In the Middle
Ages the way determined the guilt
or innocence of the accused criminal
was to have him plunge his arm into
boiling water or carry d red hot piece
of iron a given distance. The first
method was known as trial by water,
the second trial by fire. Another
method of the trial by water was to
bind the accused hand and foot and
cast him into pool of water. If the
poor wretch sank and drowned the
honorable judges pronounced him in
nocent because the water sprites &C
cepted him If he floated they pro-
nounced him guilty because he was
too evil to be accepted by the water
and he was put to death in some hor-
rible manner. So they had the vic
tim, coming and going.
But in these later and more en-
lfghtened times they don't do it that
way Now they don't even have to
accuse the fellow of guilt. They take
it for granted that he is guilty OF be-
ing an ignoramus until he proves him
self innocent. They not only subject
him to worse torture but they make
him buy the instruments by which he
IS to suffer They make him get a
pencil and paper and then fire ques-
tons into his writhing body He is
forced to sit there and think. think
until his mind is a chaos. think till
speckS dance before his aching orbs,
think till the cold sweat oozes out of
shis quivering flesh. If he proves him
self innocent of the charge his re-
ward is promotion to higher grade
where he can repeat the process. If
found guilty as charged his punish
ment is little worse than the reward,
for he is sent back to a class with
smaller sufferers in which he may
work out his ignominous fate without
the necessity for for hard study O!
Wha;ta vol.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-20
Text of a Good Book.

That is a good book which is opened
with expectation and closed with prof
i, wrote Bronson Alcott. 1t is a wise
took that is good from title page to
the end. One masterpiece, fairly mas
tered prepares the reader to master
tic great pieces of literature. The en-
of details may be left for
- occupied and thoughtful moments.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-20

HEREAFTER 1 shall deposit my
money in The Exchange National
Bank. I see in recent sworn state
ments published in Fitzgerald papers
that it BEARS EAR-MARKS OF
GREAT STRENGTH. understand.
also. it is an HONOR ROLL BANK.
! don't know exactly what tha,
means, but evidently it has done
omethinG EXTRAORDINARY for
the benefit and protection of the pub
lie, or else it would not have AT.
TANNED THIS HONOR.-Mr
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-20
A couraasous physician.

Doctor Mrs. Knagg, your husband
nceds six months rest Half Of It he
Enst spend in Europe. Mrs. Knagg-
: !. splendid! We shall be delighted to
there. Doctor That's what I've
! nned. You can 90 for three months
Is he returns. That will give him II
>E months rest. - Pittsburgh
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-20

a hot season Vi class football was
going on last week Most of the
games were between the two ninth
grade classes. Most of the good
football material comes from the
9th and 10th grades and thus the
splendid promise for good eleven
next year.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-20
NOTICE

This is to notify the subsc4ids-
ers of the Leader-Enterprise ttsat
the city carrier boys are authoriz-
ed to accept payments on Stb-
scrlptions. A receipt will be mail
ed from the office If you do not
receive same within two DAYS
please notify us.
If. The Leader Enterprise.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-20
How They Change.

low marriage changes man! Be
FIRE we were married Henry's displays
e affection were positively overdone.
And now?"
Now they are very rare."-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-20

Elmer Wsitcs broke his arm above
the wrist Monday cran<ing Ford
automobile He IS the third boy to
have his arm broken from that cause
in the past three days
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-20

\ new plan for the use of the choir
was tried out with success Tuesday
morning. A choir is placed in the
downstairs hall and all the school
gets the benefit of the music. The
choir was nearly doubled in numbers
Tuesday morning and the singing was
dnc. They tried out the songs they
will render on New Years Day, all
Christmas songs. We only hope they
will keep it up all year.
Examine on--test-ordeal they
follow in natural sequence. The or
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-20

a great many students who didn't
do SO well in their studies last year
have improved greatly this term and
are exempt, but on the other hand
some OF those who did good work be-
fore seem to have lost interest this
term and will have to take the test.
After Christmas holidays everyone
should strive for better average.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-20
SCHOOL NEWS
Stewart F. Gelders, Editor.

All of the llth grade Latin class
was exempt from exams There are
four in the class
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-20

Monday morning when some of the
boys were raising racket with cap
pistols, against Prof Stringer's in
structions, they were sent home for
the rest of the week. But on later
consideration they were taken back
because the loss of this week would
be failure for the term and demotion.
So after all they only got short re-
cess extra
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-20
ooh, Jack! If 1 should die. would

you marry woman Just like me for
your second?"
Probably, but wouldn't find it our
till after the ceremony. Puck.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-20
ToMORRoW's TROUBLE.

Do not let the shadow of to-
n1orrow's trouble or disagree
able duty fall over the bright
ness that belongs to today. Do
not double the shadow by fore
cast, and especially do not
throw it over oShers.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-20

O. O.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-20

The Leader Enterprise
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
La Bulgaria paFla di pace

ROMA ?. - COrronO con
voci per una pace
separaia dOmandata della Bull
garia,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
ATTENTATO CONTRO IL
RE DI BULGARIA

ROMA, 2. - Un radiotele-
gramma da Roma informa che
Re Ferdinando di Bulgaria &
ammalato. Ii radiogramma
aggiunge che a Roma, e cor
sa la voce che il Re di Bulga-
ria e in grave state in seguito
ad una ferita riportata in un
attentato contro la sua vita,
avvenuto mentre eg1i ritorna-
va dial suo viaggio a Vienna.
LIE serie condition. di Re
Ferdinando sono confermate
an jhe in un telegramma pro
veniente da Zurico in cui e
detto che il Re di Bulgaria e
ricoverato attualmente a Co
burg, in Germania.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
Communicate UffffiiCiale

ROMA, 2. - Ied sera il ministe-
70 della Guerra pubbiico' il seguente
communicate dello State Maggiore.
''Nostri distaccamenti hanno este
Sc { consolidate le posizioni che oc-
cupammo alrovst den'aItura del
Monte Narmolato, dopo aver supera-
to grandi difdcolta causate dial terre-
no da condizioni atmosferiche.
NeIla 8ona di monte Nero, nostre
pattuglie eseguirono an 'audace verso
le Hnee nemiche a MrzH. dove noi
lanciammo granate che gettarono il
nemico in all'arme.
vi sono state azloni d artiglieria
psrticolarmente violeRtl nella zona di
Gorilla. II nemicc hombardo luoghi
abitati, facenno damn maierIaI, ma
senza far male ad aIcuno.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
RiCOrdi d'OCCaSiOne
L'INgSauPiblIe G COMmDVeRtG Ca
rita Cittadlna VeRGziaOd du'
Fante l'aSSedlO del l84S lS49.

Durante la fortunosa epoca del
nostro 1919 non mai abbastanza ri
cordata, Ia carita cittadina, anche ola
parte del piu umili, non conobbe
confini.
| discorsi del padre Gavazzl di
Ugo Bassi avevsnO sempre IN affol-
Iatissimo uditorio in Piazza s. Marco
9 nellie pubbliche vie, buoni popola-
nj portavano quanto di meglio posse
devano: dele donne di infima condi-
7ione furono viste recar le piu neces-
sarie suppellettiIi LIE signore piu'
distinte non ST peritavano di andare
di casa in casa raccogliere offerte,
attire questuavano perfino nellie pub
bliche strade le somme, in 81 sva-
nati modi raccolte, furono cost rag
guardevoli che, per motto tempo, il
Governo pote fare a memo di ricorre-
re a prestiti che, in seguito, diventa-
rono Indispensable; Lo storico anne
ricauo Flagg, allora console degi Sta
IL Unit; Yenezia, ricorda che, dopo
una dele famose prediche del due su
ricordati Bassi Gavazzi, furono rae
colt ben yentimila franchi in orc, OIL
tre a molta argenteria, provvigioni,
vesti, armi.
lie dome - ricorda il Radaeh -
davano loro monii quelle della
classe plu povera sacrificavano gil
orecchini, le spllle d'arganto che So
stengono i capelH e perfino i secchi
col quail attingevano racqua".
Oggi la Patria nostra non g certo,
nellie condizioni di Venezia d'allora,
ma il ricordo del generosi volontari
sacrifici del nostri avi deve esserci di
conforto, di stimolo, di orgogl!o. -.
nell'ora presente.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04

fARIGI, %. - Seeondo rapport
semi uficiali francesi Ie perdite teda-
sche ammonterebbero q 100 mila uo-
mini | medici della Croce Rossa cal
colano che 30 mila. soldati, apparte-
nenti ad ambedue gil eserciti, giac-
ciono moribondi sulle colline coperte
di neve sulle pianure, ed loro
compagni non osano salvarli per non
esporsl ad una morte quasi slcura.
Per miglia miglia all'intorno il
campo di battaglia e cosparso di re-
sti umani, mentre centinaia di cada-
veri, trasportati dai piccoli torrenti
che intersecauo il suolo, vengonO
gettati nelIacqua impetuosa della
Mosa.
Secondo dispaccl dalrOlanda, le
perdite tedesche sono state cosi gra-
vi che il trafiico attraverso IL Lus-
81 e dovuto arrestare per
ventiquattro ore onde permettere il
trasporto del feriti da Verdun in Ger
mania.
Quarantine trent carichi di ferfti
gravi hanno gia' attaversato il Lus-
semburgo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04

tuli di terminare il confIttO con una
singolare tenzone ira ! capi, patio
che Ruth hanno violate che Enee
81 decide a violare, anche egH per ii
spondere al tradimento, ma procla-
mando ad alta voce che egH comm
cia la guerra suo malgrado perche' e
forzato combattere di nuovo. eli
eroi virgiIiani sono anche pieni di u
manita verso deboH, lie donne, i
bambini, / yecchi. Enea, anche in pie
ma battaglia, vorrebbe risparmiare
coIoro che non sono aver
sari temibiIi, e Indulgente verso
il yinto Turno col quale ha avuto CO
81 lunghe ostiIta', prende sempre a
cuore la sepoltura del nemici, mantle
ne col nemicl stassl rappOru dl corte-
sia. | combattenti di Virgilio 81 salu-
tano 81 visitano Fun Ialtro. II gre
co Taucro vanta Il yalore del suoi ay-
versari troiani; Enea Va trovare E.
vandro senza timore, benche Evan
dro sia greco parente degli Atridi.
Ira combattenti che la guerra sepa-
ra vi sono anche obbIgazioni morali
piu' memo precise, quelle che Iono
re pumanita impongono anehe ad
uomini avversari nemici.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
Ia GUERRA ITALO-GERMANICA
La dichiarazione e. attesa con grande inte-
resse dagli Alleati

LONDRA, 20. ~ Suscita grande
la possibilita di una dichia-
razione di guerra dall'Italia ALA Ger
mania mel corso di questa settinana
dopo la riapertura del Parlamento |
tsliano fssato per domain. Secondo
dispacci da Roma, il Goyerno italia
no non ha deciso ancora Sc debba ce-
dere al clamori popolari per una guer-
ia contro la Germania. giornaf ita-
liani asseriscono che il Consigho del
Ministri deIibero' ieri di fare dichia-
razioni in proposito ALA Camera sol
tanto Sc pressioni in tai sense YER
ranno sui GoveTo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
La IGtta RGlIa champagne

LCNDBA, %. - Neno Champa-
gne dove eli anglo-frcncesi iniziaro
no In loro grande otrensiva, tede-
sono riusciti conquistare Ia posizio-
ne Navarin, facerdo mile prigionieri
ed impadronendosi di nove'mitragha-
trici
Qussto successo e ammesso anche
dai francesi, quail attribuiscono il
loro scacco al fatto che il nemico agi
di sorpresa
Alcuni criuci militari ritengono
che nuoyi attacchi neEa Champa
gne preludano ad una tremenda avan-
zata, lungo tutto il fronte di piu
che 200 miglia dal mare allAlsazia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
LA RIAPERTURA DELLA
CAMERA Del DEPUTATI

: ROMA, 20. - Laula e. affollata
sono present. circa trecento deputati.
Al baDchi del Governo 81 notano i
sottosegretari di State on. B2rsarelli,
Rosadi, ChimIenti Visocchi.
Lon. Marcora e al suo posto con
tutto rnficio di Presidenza.
Ale ? ?. M precise entrano j Mi
nistri il Presidente dichiara aperta
Ia seduta.
Dopo la lettura ed approyazione
del processo della seduta precedente
le attire formaIita' 81 ia la CONNIE
morazione del deputati morti duran
te le gacanze
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
LA GUERRA IN
OCCIDENTE
II n0a0 QiOfR8 di battaglia

PARIGI %. - La battaglia d!
Verdun. che entra oggi mel suo mono
giorno, si e estesa ad IN fronte di
quasi cento miglia, lungo Ia quale la
lotta ha assunto un carattere di e
strema violenza.
[ tedeschi sono sull' offensiva in
molti punt, In uno sforzo desperate
per cincondare la piazza forte essi
lanciarono attacchi sopra attacchi
con furia selvaggla, mentre 40 migia
ad occIdente hanno iniziata una nuo
Va avanzata nello Champagne
L'attacoo diretto su Verdun sem
bra sia state arrestato. Tale e. alme-
no panuGnzI0 che ne danno fran
cesi.
Potrebbe, invece, darsi che tede-
schi sbbiano rallentata spontanea- a
mente le ioro cperazioni in attesa del
trasporto sui froute dele crosse ar
tigierie da assediO.