davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-03
FORAGE CROPS FORARkAhSAS
No, 4 Grasses For Pasture and hay
BY Earl Fitzpatrick Extension Agrono
my. University of Arkansas.

Nv Karl NAln1trfTE extension AcT0nO-
nv Itniversitv of Arkansas
'rAS>eN are N'ta' factor III SUI
o'sS'"' anu pe'H'au sh' 'si 'Nu',u' =
ne NaSh'hK ana reaching which Is
iinpo''Fishins inc SOILS OF thousands
OF FARMS would be largely stopped II
INC COTTON corn. ana o'her 'leH" cu'
''Fated crops were exchanged LOT
-,
'''o. ,',.''e -,
49, =, '"'' -. ~ ~, u 'N' l,''Y
"'' "'''''o" u ''',''' " so :,
10y ''''N ~ '''''' ann GU,
"V' ''','
- "'''o' Nv y 49, ,> o''0'''' -
~,
Is ''", - = ''' "''.'''' '"' . nam
y 0''s = p's nv s'''''
grasses may p" dlN'ded mo Two
classes perennial or those "hlCh I'VE
Tor fhree or more years sueh as bef
muda, orchard grass. red Top and
kentucky blue grass and anpuaiS or
those which live Tor only one year as
sudan grass bermuda grows only
curing me warm season WINE or
chafd grass, kenfurNH hiue grass ana
Foms others STAY green large portion
adapted 10 Net soils while bermuda
grows on drler SOIL so 'nat one can
select suitable grasses Tor almost
eHesA soil ana eehdhiea
In making pasture and meadow rec.
concentrations Arkansas must toe di-
vided into a least Z = different sec
tons. according TO soils and climate
a. follows First North aad North
east Arkansas second bottom soils II
East and South Arkansas, third. up
land ard SANDY soils ~ East and
South Arkansas IN II" north and
northwest section orchard grass Is he
surest srass and should generally be
me basis o. permanent pasture or
meadow Orchard Srass Is superior
=" timothy h'cadSr n II adapted 10
larger variety - soils ~ hei so lard
ON SOIL turn shes superior pas'ur"
ana more nutritious LAY, ana ZIP
ems az 'fe same time a red clover
For pasture. along VIII tire orchard
grass. Kentucky blu" grass should
be seeded on soils that ar" rlch IN
lime and red Top on soils that are
short in lime Red and white clover
should Also b" put into the mixture
For meade" orchard grass and red
clover make good mixture on tho
bottom soils ~ tn south and south
east portions of the state, Bermuda
should usually aN made the basis u
permanent pastar" or meadow The
disadvantage ~ Bermuda not being
gre~n for pasture during winter can
ne fsheo''a '} pa'''hs our Clover on
me 500 or ny having second pasture
The following characteristics and
adaptations should be noted n regard
10 the grasses Orchard grass and
Kentucky grass grow extra we'll m
the shade while Bermuda viii b.
killed out with excessive shade Ken
lucky blue grass does well only on
The lime soils IN the cooler part N
the state IN other sections the hot.
dry weather Of summer kills i or
chard grass is not likely TO be sue
cesstul on a sandy sut hu' II Is rs
poclally adapted 10 the clay hills
Some other grass or clover should al
VANS be sowu With orchard grass be
cause Of its habit ~ growing In dense
cIunps instead OF making a sod es-
pecialy Il thin stand il secured
Tall meadow oat fesoue English
blue. and other grasses have promises
Of being valuable under certain cor.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-03
For Recorder.

We are authorized To announce
CHAS. CROOK
az candidate for Recorder, subject to
the action Of the city primary febru-
airy Is, 1916.
We are authorized to announce
J. TOM CRENSHAW
AZ a candidate for Recorder Of the city
of Dermott subject to the action Of
city primary February Is, lal6
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-03
For Mars

We are authorized to announce
Alb PARRISH
as a candidate for Marshal of the city
of Dermott. subject to the action of
the city primary Feb Is. 1916
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19

Unable 10 bring opposing
factions In the lonashoremen's
strike together on any kind Of
terms. Mediator Henry NJ.
White was forced Wednesday
20 seek outside aid in his ef.
forts 10 break the deadlock.
Both the strikers and en-.
ployers." he said. "are abso.
iutely unreasonable. see no
prospects OF anything here but
fight. unless some outside. dis.
interested persons use their
influence"
A conference between the
factions. White said. was i'm
possible while the present at.
titude was maintained.
For that reason he called no
meeting with representatives.
OF either side Wednesday. but
bent his efforts towards bring.
ing pressure to hear from 9TH
er quarters.
They have nothing to confe
about" he said. "A conference a
his time would only embitter then
more"
Mediator White said he intendel
10 confer with the mayor. tn
Chamber OF Commerce and Com
Club in the hope that the,
might give him help in ARRANGING
terms upon which the factions ma,
be- brought together.
While the employers are conf
ient they would be able to breal
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19

AYEw YORK, July 1a.-Six
IN modern Ewes will accom-
" pany the modern Adam.
Joe Knowles, when he leaves his
palatial apartment here today to
plunge. nearly nude. into the
woods OF the Adirondack hills on
another OF his famous back-tc
n ture jamborees
Knowles lives this way
month year When he goes In
the only thlng wrapped about
him is his expression.
Whom ne comes out he is well
fed on fruits. nuts and herbs aud
clad In deerskin suit
Knowles didn't want the wom-
en- with him. so he chose one OF
them. Mrs Emily Davis. whose
husband was Killed In the fight
ing In Northern France recently
and who is an experienced
woodswoman. TO take charge OF
the six Ewes after he has
chosen a camp for them and left
preliminary instructions In the
art OF finding edible roots and
how 10 make snares. traps and
fish nets OF grasses and fiber.
This corsetless. unhairpinned
and non-mirrored sextette OF
Ewes will live for a month In the
secret camp ~ the Adirondacks.
then Knowles will 20 back to get
them.
Miss Andreta Griswold and
Miss Emily Hammus are two Of
the six Ewes
Miss Griswold and Miss Ham.
mus were chosen from among a
great number OF applicants who
wanted TO maze the experiment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19

MITE LAWS OF OBSERvA.
TfON. CONCENTRATION AND
ASSOCIATION OF IDEAS"
Such a positive assurance by
a man who converted his own
SuB.NORMAL memory TO a
SupERNORMAL pitch should
prove generally inspiring
In his young manhood. David
Roth. graduate OF the Cincin-
natl schools. realized the tire
mendons handicap OF his ex'
ceptionally faulty rctentiye-
ness. Hut lie began system.
atizing his gradually amaased
Information regarding mind
culture
lie learned that all memory
rests on definite principles.
that II can be trained scien.
ufically and improved many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
CHIEF OF DRY
COPS DOESN'T
WANT TO RUN

Saturday The Star publicly suggested that in its opinions
Sergeant Victor Putnam OF the Seattle police departments
the fearless head OF the dry squad would make the best
sheriff King could possibly elect the coming elections
Putnam had thought of entering the The
Stars article complete surprise 10 him. -
Then. Tuesday afternoon, he The Star office.
Il for office in my life" he said
We knew that
1T would be hard fight, and l have political
ganizaton."
We knew that
1T nice OF you speak kindly OF me- he
tnued. "and appreciate it. But it's all rather sudden isn't
it: Frankly, can't say whether ought to run ought
OF there's a good deal could do in
the county-and should like to have the chance
But its this I've been the police force
for u years As sheriff I'd lose my standing there If
should have back the force would be like starting
all again There the police sick and relief fund for
instance None OF tell when health give
As sheriff Id lose II years interest in this fund
Il have amily-a wife and two children. | not
weto-do So there several matters consider
AND THAT'S HOW THE MATTER STANDS NOW.
Putnam 5 professional polcan-and he hesitatcs
TO become candidate.
The Star feels that than the county needs
like hini-who is not politician.
isn't in these days that the office seeks the
1t is rather refreshing find the people have chance
put into office who has trimmed and hedged
please the professional politicians.
1t is refreshing to feel that who is known
shoot square has chance to get public recognition without
the usual pull" of politics.
The sherfis office pays 81 200 year. 1t great
nam is now earning 1t would no doubt be somewhat of
sacrifice for him give up assured position for the
uncertainties of politics.
Still he'd be just the for sheriff-wouldn he?
WHAT DO YOU SAY MR. AVERAGE CITIZEN
SHOULD PUTNAM ENTER THE RACE FOR SHERIFF.,
THE STAR WOULD BE GLAD TO HEAR FROM
INDIVIDUALS AS WELL AS ORGANIZATIONS.
WRITE US YOUR IDEAS ABOUT 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19

irDl. hart NaA dismissed year
ago. He had been a leader OF the
movement for social sad Industrial
Justice In the state. and reacfionary
| members of the legislature at ono
time threatened to cut of the ap-
propriaions OF the university n
Hart and others OF radical tenden-
cies were retained.
At the time OF his dismissal. how.
ever. the university regents de-
clared IL was due TO petty quarrel
ing among the members OF the edu.
cational department. and the dis
missai OF Prot Bolton. head Of the
educational department. was also
ordered.
However. Bolton later was rein
stated. and Ia still a member OF the
faculty. while Hart has been forced
out
Harf's case has been taken up by
the American Association of Unlver-
sity Professors. the same body
which investigated the case Of
Prof. Nearing. similar case. In the
University OF Utah. and other such
occurrences
Some Of the members OF the asso
ciation's investigating committee
are now In the state. Their first
session will probably be held next
Tuesday morning In tho League
building. at Fourth ave. and univer.
city 81.
President Suzzallo will present
the regents case. II is expected
that Prof. Hart. who has been at
his home across the Sound. will be
In the city to handle his side OF Il
personally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
HAMILTON
Baked IN
JUCCLERY
Fails in Attempt TO Change
Contract for Bo,hell
Paving
SEEKS TO BOOST BILL

Isfe Hamilton attempted 70
Jockey an S8A 400 county road
contract Wednesday. and fail.
I ed.
Ns planned 20 revoke part of
the contract already let TO the
Cascade construesion Co. hand
n. NJ. Harcy. president Of the
company. $50. .377o3 for the bal.
anee Of the work. and call for
. new set of bids 10 cover the
part revoked.
His idea was 10 change the -yle
OF pavement from Rotheli To the
Snohomish county line from con.
crete. called for in the Hardy con.
tract. 10 monolithlc brick
This style would cost the tax.
payers about double the amount Of
concrete
Commissioner Carrigan blocked
the play after Hamilton had II all
framed up with Commissioner
Knudsen.
A resolution had been drawn re,
yoking part OF the contract
BY the terms OF the resolution
s15.022 OF was TO be deducted from
Ss4 400. the amount Of Hardys bid
on the whole job. and he was TO
be allowed to complete the rest
OF the work for sse.37T03.
Il would not hazard a guess on
how much Hardy would make with.
out turning a hand thru this ar.
rangement." said Carrigan. The
plan was. OF course. TO give him
enough 40 he wouldn't protest at
having his work taken away from
him"
Carrigan called In State High.
way Commissioner Allen. who
looked over the situation and de-
clared II Hamilton's plan was
adopted he would refuse to issue
another cent to the contractor nn.
I'll the matter had been taken thru
the courts
r. NJ. Sparrur. president of the
Auto club. was at the meeting. lob
bying for brick manufacturing
concern.
Hardy. the contractor finally
threw mp his hands and declared
he would have no more to do with
Hamilton's plan, but would 20
ahead with his contract and finish
the mooted section Of road as was
specified by his contract
The trustees of the Chamber OF
Commerce, alarmed at the loose
way road work 's being handled In
the county. adopted resolutions
Tuesday protesting against the
haphazard building methods OF the
commissioners
They recommended the appoint
ment OF a board OF engineers and
| citizens To study the needs Of the
county and advise the commission
where and now To spend the coun-
| ty's money to serve the people
best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
CALL GRAND JURY IN
STRIKE AT TACOMA

TACOMA. Juiv Formal call
summoning grand jury TO con
vene here Fridlv morning to probe
conditions IN the longshoremen 3
strike was issued today by four su.
perior court Judges.
Causes leading up to the strike
between union men and water
front employers will be thoroly In.
vestigated. Among the things to
be looked into, II In said. Ia al
legged inactivity of the police in
strike riots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19

Some fine arguments for the
dry law have cropped up at po-
lice headquarters during the
last few days.
They are now entered In
black and white on the budget
estimate for police department
expenses for 1917. which is sp-
prosimateiy $4,000 Iess than
the amount asked for 1915.
During the old days II cost lot
OF money to feed the city's guests.
in jail.
One OF the items In the 1916
budget was $4,000, which the tax
payers had TO dig up to keep the
people behind the bars eating reg
ularly.
$4,000 Topped OF
And they didn't eat much more
than beans. bread and coffee at
each meal. at that.
When Capt. Chas. Sullivan. sec.
retsry OF police, started figuring
out the estimate for 1917. he talk
ed over .he fem of Jail mainte-
nance with Chief Rockingham and
Mayor Gil. BY comparing figures
OF arrests. they found II will take
only $4,000 to feed jail prisoners
during 1917.
This means a saving OF $4,000
for the taxpayers because OF the
dry law.
True, the police continue 10
bring "drunks" TO headquarters.
Arrest EN- All Now
But instead ~ letting man who
could walk, alto In zig.zag fash
ion. 90 on his way. as was done
before January ]. police officers
nov are under orders to bring
'em all In"
II doesn't take much more than
a strong breath to land man be
fore the booHiug sergeant.
II will cost the city s550.642 to
run the Iolice department this
year. according 10 the 1916 budget,
made In 1915.
For next ear the department
will ask or $4,000 less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
MEDIATOR
WILL ASK
CILL'SAID
White Says Outside Parties
Must Take Some Action
in Strike
BOTH SIDES STUBBORN

Mediator Whites oeeiaIon
20 appeal to Mayor Gill 20
bring about . settlement of dh.
ferenees between the strikers
and the employers on the wa.
ter front. may develop Into I'm
mediate 'nporssnee. Mayor
Gill mas stated 10 The Star
that he had not called for an
arbitration committee. such
ss he appointed In the team
sters' strike, for the reason
that the strike seemed 70 hinge
on ssn Franeiseo's action,
rather than upon the local sit.
ustion. Matters have now de.
veioped 30 that Seattle long.
shoremsn are acting lncepend.
emily Of San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19

gsniEe your brains for success
and selfimprovement by read.
ing his articles In The Star.
THE POOREST MEMORY,
HE DECLARES. CAN re I'M
PROVED ?a PER CENT
THRU THE METHODS HE
WILL REVEAL.
Poor memory" he SAYS.
merely means mental lazi.
ness.
The ability TO fix and re-
tain Impressions faces. names.
dates. facts is not "A gift. but
a habit which even the most
sluggish mind can develop to
an amazing degree.
THE SECRET Is SIMPLY
AN UNDERSTANDING AND
PRACTICE OF THE Def.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
There Are Many
Bad Imdiams Today

In the olden times there
were more.
Also in the pioneer days
there were good Indians
as you will find by read
ing B. M. Bowers Good
Indian" which begins in
Mondays Star.
For vacation reading.
you can't beat it.
A wholesome, live, pulls
ing story Of the pioneers.
A dainty tit bit for va
cation reading.
It's like your favorite
salad with a new dress
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
DEUTSCHLAND TAKES PRACTICE
Dive, PREP FOR TRIP HOME
BY CARL D. GROAT

United Press staff Correspondent
BALTIMORE, Nd, July fe.--
Due to delay In readjustlns and
repairing pipes aboard the Ger.
man submarine sea freighter.
the Deutschland still tossed to-
day In the muddy waters OF the
Patapseo here.
Her getaway, IL now appears
likely, will occur Friday, but
possibly not before Sunday.
One story went the rounds that
the vessel must await the coming
OF her sister craft. the Bremen. in
order TO ascertain the disposition
of allied warships on the path be-
tween this port and Germany.
The Bremen, Il is said. will dock
not later than Sunday. Where she
Is now. officials would not say.
Meanwhile the Deutschland is
stocked with provisions. ready for
a quick dash.
She was slated to do test sub
at noon. and this gave rise
to report that perhaps she in
tended to head out In that manner
Deutschland officials still kept
their own counsel. and placed as
many impediments as possible In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19

fold.
To-day. at -. he not only has
developed a super memory.
but by coaching hundreds OF
proteges here and elsewhere. ls
demonstrating his contention
that these principles can al
most he 'hypodermlcally in.
jected.'
lie Ia making good memories
10 order here for government
state and municipal officials:
for business men, bankers.
lawyers. Insurance men. for
firemen. 3olico and detectives.
and employers and employees
In many spheres
There is no wlzardry in
this afflrms Prof Roth. Any
one can do what ! have done
with my once very faulty men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
10000 BOTTLES
OF BEER DUMPED

Mayor Gill. Chief Beeklng.
ham and serat. Putnam, after
three hours Of legal maneuver.
ing. got their hands on car
load OF beer consigned to the
Derby Transfer company" at
the NJ. p. freight sheds Wed
nesday noon, and ordered the
te.so0 quart bottles broken
and their contents spilled In
the sewer.
ITS tho same kind OF bee
has been getting" sal,
the mayor. After II was learned
we were on the track of the stuff
m effort vas made to switch th'
shipment TO Orillia. and later L
recall II to San Francisco.
A warrant was served or the y
p. before the car could be moved
There Is no Derby Transfer com
pany." the MAYOR said The bee
was In pastsboard carton cases. |
was addressed to Warren. juneau
Alaska"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
FRISCO UNIONS ARE
SUSPICIOUS OF VOTE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10
San Francscos striking longshore-
men may resume work tomorrow,
In spite OF the refusal OF long
shoremen I'm other Pacific Coast
ports to sanction compromise.
The committee Of 25 OF the local
union. at meeting today, Is ex-
pected to Ignore the vote of other
locals.
we are dissatisfied with the
Puget sound reports" declared one
official Of the local union. we do
not like the referendum return
from the unions mp there
The effect of the attitude OF the
Northern longshoremen on the ma
chinery OF me Pacific Coast branch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19

tai machinery.
Roth can meet so or rs
strangers al a banquet and an
hour or . week later can call
each by name. He can In
stantly nenorlxe 100 words or
numbers and call them of,
with their corresponding list
position. backward. forward or
hzphaxsro.
In the same manner he mas.
tefs entire pages OF telephone
numbers, price lists, stock re-
ports-snythinq TO which he
puts his attention. He seldom
forpets name or face.
BUT THE MORE AMAZING
THING is That NOViCES
HAVE BEEN ABLE TO DO
THIS ALSO. AFTER BUT A
FEW WEEHs' COACHING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
Have You Poor Memory? Here's Your Chance GET Fixed e.

Foeogr.PRooF by writing a
series Of short lessons for pub
lieation In th's newspaper. n.
lustratlno the principles by
which he trained His own mind
20 lts present remarkable stage
OF development These les
sons will begin In Thursdays
Star. Thcy are simple. we'll
illustrated. fascinating.
Prof Roth wants II under
stood that the problem of mem.
ory training 's too big sub.
iect TO be treated fully In
these lessons. hut he says that
hy following lhe principles he
cites. the average individual
can apply them To his personal
problems vita much profit.
Let Prof. Roth help YOU or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
Man Who Ends Lite
Asks That His Dog
Be Buried With Hin,

PORTLAND. July ia 1T.
tie brown dog mourned today
for his master, Walter Vivian.
an engineer. who committed
suicide. But the pets grief
will not be for long.
In letter written Just be
fore death. Vivian asked that
his canine pal be killed and ere
mated with him. This probably
will be done.
Vivian's body was found in
an apartment house. Police
we're attracted to the spot by
the dogs bowling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
DECLARE FRISCO
M.N WILL STAY OUT

San Francisco striking longshore-
men will not go back to work. de-
spite their referendum vote. unless
Seattle union men. and others
along the Coast decide TO settle
Immediately.
This was the assurance given
Seattle longshofemen officials by
wire from San Francisco Wednes.
day. they announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19

OF the international I.ongshore.
mems association Is the chief topic
in water front circles today.
A split was predicted In some
quarters.
Others prophesied that the San
Fra arcisco local viii demand an ac.
counting OF the manner in which
the vote was taken in Seattle and
Tacoma
A third forecast IL that the dis.
trict organization Of the longshore.
men will accept the proposed com.
promise agreement rather than
see a split
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19

XyoU'VE heard. Of course.
81 Hrof. David VI Roth.
the memory expert
All Seattle knows him He
has delivered scores cf lee
lures before public gatherings.
In which he has told about the
maryels of his system Of mem.
ory building
lie was engaged 10 inaugu.
rate system OF instruction In
the Seattle police department.
SO thoroly we're city officials
Impressed With his ideas.
lie Is ne head of the Roth
Memory Institute. In tho Hen.
ry building.
And now Prof. Roth has
agreed TO heio readers Of The
Star MAKE THEMSELVES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
Nope! Wasn't An
Auto! Just Stiff
Right to the JouU

Pedestrians rushed 20 tele.
phones in the vicinity Of
Fourth ave and Union st.
Tuesday afternoon and report.
ed to the police that a boy had
been Knocked unconscious by
an auto.
Police. investigating. found
that Carroll Brady. IA, messen-
ger boy. had knocked out Phil
Hathaway. IA, messenger boy,
with u right to the Jaw while
settling an argument.
They took Phil to the city
hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19

And nov Prof Roth Is going
10 pass on 10 the readers of
The Star. thru specially writ
ten lessons, some Of the se-
cretB by which ordinary memo
rieB can be made exceptional.
~ reliable.
He is going 10 give you hints
thst will. n followed, gear
your mind machinery 10 higher
speed with less friction and
exhaustion.
Hints that may boost your
personal capital stock lncal-
culably. that msy help you
make good, and that will Ger.
tsinly command your Interest
II you want - forge ahead
WATCH FOR THESE LES
SONS. THEY BEGIN In
THURSDAYS STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
ARGUED; THEN LEFT

severino De Morco. II, 20l2 Goth
ave. was listed as missing per-
SON by the police Wednesday. aft.
er his father had reported that
Seserina jumped out Of n window
and left home. following an argu-
ment, Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-19
WOMEN give FLESH
FOR WOUNDED MEN

PARMA, Italy, July ts.--ItsI-
ian society women here are
submitting TO operations, In
which they sacrifice flesh from
their arms and legs and supply
army surgeons with material
with which to save the lives OF
soldiers at ne front.
Within the last month ~ so
ciety women have given
enough flesh TO save the lives
Of n wounded italian soldiers.