davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1916-03-30
Brusggsr For eovsrnor7

Minot, March %. There is
considerable talk today among
local democrats about endors-
ing the candidacy of John
Bruegger of Williston for the
democratic nomination for
governor. This is the after
math of the fight which was
waged over the position of ma
tional committeeman, in which
the Williston man ran go close
to the opposition candidate that
for-some time it was next to
impossible to tell the final out
come.
Looking at the matter from a
republican standpoint, it would
seem that the democratic party
has committed suicide by the
bitterness of the fight which
has been waged, unless some
thing can be done to get the
factions together again.
The Bottineau courant., 1916-03-30
! COUNTY COURT

March "A Hearing reDort of
sale of real estate Of John n.
Parker estate. Sale confirmed.
March 25 Hearing on in
voice and on petition for ex-
emption IN the estate Of Paul
X. Norderhus. Invoice allow
ed and homestead set aside.
March ~ Hearing on petit
ton for appointment Of guard
ian for James Eaton Miller and
HeIeh Il. Miller, minors. S.
Odland was appointed guard
ian and qualified.
March ~ Hearing on peti-
ton for license to sell real es-
tate ~ estate of Bessie Me-
Brayen. License granted.
nrch 40 Last will and
testament of Molly 3. Grubbe
5fils f0r probate with petition
fo oi11tment of executor.
H1 il.a NJ IN April ~
The Bottineau courant., 1916-03-30

WILL CONSTRUCT
SPLENDID GARAGE.
6. R. 0Isassa . Erect Msdsra Fire
Proof Structure q lsts AdIelalsg
Present Place d Bsslasss.

c. r. Gleason this week cloe-
ed a deal for the lots adjoining
his Ford agency salesroonns on
Main street, upon which he
will commence the erection Of
"a modern fire-proof garage as
soon as weather permits build
ing operations.
The building will be of brick
.constructoin with a cement
floor throughout and will be
.5Ox11O feet in size, sufficient to
accommodate from 40 to 30 ma
chimes at one time.
Besides the Main street en-
trance, there will be entrances
both at the rear and at the side,
so as to make it easy and con-
.venient to handle cars in and
out of the buildings.
Mr.. Gleason has one of the
largest automobile businesses
in this section of the state, hav-
ing the exclusive agency for
Bottineau county for the Ford
cars.
Bottineau has for some time
been in urgent. need OF a
modern uptown garage and
Mr.. Gleason's venture will no
doubt prove profitable one
and at the same time fill a long
felt want.
The Bottineau courant., 1916-03-30
HANNA IS SUED
FOR BIG AMOUNT
Grant YoumaHs Cemmenees Acilon
Demaadiag $z55, 900 Damages
Fsr Closing Bank.

Minot, March %. The case
of Grant S. Youmans against
Governor L. B. Hanna and
others. in which the plaintiff
is suing for $255. 600 damages
for alleged injuries growing
out of the closing Of his bank
by the state banking depart
ment, under what is alleged to
be the direct instructions Of
the governor, was started in
district court this morning
with Judge w. j. Kneeshaw
on the bench.
The Bottineau courant., 1916-03-30

A gallon of red eye arrived in
Antler the first of the week, as
a result of which Justice court
was pretty, busy on Monday.
There was one charge of drunk
enness, another pleaded guilty
to disturbing the peace and
still another member of the
party was charged with assault
and battery. The city treasury
was enriched to the extent Of
$50 in fines.
The Bottineau courant., 1916-03-30
Three DROWN In
FLOOD Of SLOPE
Conditions Tho W0rst n Years and
Traffic On Nsnhsra Pacific llas
Completely Abandeasd.

Bismarck, March %. -Unpre-
cedented flood conditions in the
Missouri river and over the en-
tire Missouri slope district have
taken a toll of three lives and
completely blocked all traffic
in this district of the Northern
Pacific line.
With a storm in progress to-
night, heavy rain and snow
falling, conditions are likely to
become worse. Today's fatali-
ties include the following:
John Will of Center, drown
ed in Square Creek; Fred
Laute of Braddock, drowned in
drainage canal; James Quinzer
of Braddock, drowned in drain
age canal.
Young Will and his mother
were precipitated into the
stream, Mrs. Will being unable
to save her boy. His body has
not been recovered.
Laute and Quinzer were
drowned while driving in a
buggy. going onto what they
thought was bridge, only to
be precipitated into a drainage
canal and both were killed.
Main line traffic on the North
ern Pacific was abandoned when
bridges at Almont and Curlew
were washed out by the Knife
River. On the Mandan to
Golden Valley line, bridges
near Hazen and Golden Valley
were swept away, while on the
Mandan and Mott line, bridges
near Schmidt were carried
out and many miles of track in
undated by the Cannon Ball
river.
Big ice gorges, formed at
Washburn, Sanish and Willis
ton, in the main channel of the
Missouri river, hold firm to-
night, and residents along the
river are in many cases III
peril. The lower portion of
Mandan is flooded.
The Bottineau courant., 1916-03-30
RolIa Man Appointed.

Bismarck, March 20. Cover
nor Hanna has appointed James
"a. Brown Of Rol1a on the board
of control to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of F. @.
Brewster.
Mr.. Brown has for several
years been auditor of Rolette
county. IS.
He had announced himself
as q candidate for state auditor
and this appointment will re-
move him from the race for
that Office.
The Bottineau courant., 1916-03-30
Bonding Defeated.

Mohall, March ~. IT h e
question of bonding Renville
county for the construction of
a Jail was defeated at the cleo
tion last Tuesday evening ac-
cording to complete returns
now in the county auditor 8
Office by majority of213. The
vote on the question was light.
There were 587 votes cast
against the proposition of bond
ing and 374 in favor OF it.
The Bottineau courant., 1916-03-30
WILL INVITE DEBS
70 BOT TTINElU
lsadsr n 9eslallsi Parry = Appsar II
BStilaoas Il I'm, Il Prsssat
Plans alaisElallzs.

Eugene ". Debs, ma, III
leader Of the socialist partyA : 70
three times it's candidate,
for presid e MT Of til e
United States, will likely ap-.
pear ia Bottineau for q big
open air meeting during the
month Of June.
When It was learned that it
was possible to get this national
figure here for speaking date
number Of local people i'm
mediately became active in
raising sufficient funds to se-
cure this meeting. A number
Of socialist locals in different
parts of the county have al
ready pledged themselvessfor a
considerable guarantee and the
proposition is meeting with
such general favor locally that
there is little doubt but the
meeting can be secured.
It is generally conceded that
the coming of Debs to Botti-
neau would prove one Of the
biggest drawing cards the city
has ever had in the way of an
attraction and with pood roads
and favorable weather thou
sands Of visitors from this sec
ton Of the state would come
here to see and listen to this
national character.
In order to accommodate the
Crowds it is proposed to hold
the big meeting at the county
fair grounds.
The Bottineau courant., 1916-03-30
Nigh School Notes.

Miss Runey, principal of the
Rugby high school was a visit
or last Friday.
The next issue of the Botti-
neau County News will be edit
ed by the students of the high
school. Il will contain cuts of
the buildings, also of the yari-
ous classes and school organiza-
tions. Teachers have been
asked to select articles from the
work Of the students in the var
ious departments and submit
them for publication.
The senior class and Prof.
and Mrs. J.. Fl, Darling were
entertained Friday evening at
the home Of Dr. and Mrs. ]. A.
johnson. The class colors.
purple and gold, were carried
out very effectively in the de-
corations. Various amusing
contests were played for which
suitable prizes were awarded.
A delicious luncheon was serv-
ed at q late hour. The hostess
was assisted BY Miss Minnie
Krogen.
On Friday evening, April Z,
the high school musical will be
given at the opera house. The
program will be made up of
four numbers by the high
school orchestra, four by the
mixed -glee club, four by the
boys glee club. two by the
girls glee club and two by the
high school male quartet. This
program will be followed By a
comedy sketch, The Burglar. :
Miss Ruth Clasen entertain
"a her claesmates, the Juniors,
AT her home Friday evening.
Games were played through
ont the evening after which a
dainty lunch was served.
The Bottineau courant., 1916-03-30
Baptist Church

Sunday school at IL: 10 noon.
Young Peoples meeting at
6:45p. "a. Leader.
Evening service at Z: 80. At
the close the Lords Supper will
be administered. All members
are requested to be present.
The teachers training class
meets at 8 o. clock Monday eve.
ming.
Mid-week service Wednesday.
evening at 8 O'Clock.
The Bottineau courant., 1916-03-30

3seuss $500 IN Jswslfy From !. z.
Jshassa stsrs and $50 II Cash
Il Pest 0fiIes.

Rugby, March ~. Robbers
who forced their way through
a back door last night stole $500
worth Of jewels from I. +.
Johnson's store and made their
escape. The postoffice was al
80 robbed of about $50 in money
and stamps. The police have
absolutely no clue as to the
robbers.
The Bottineau courant., 1916-03-30
BUCHANAN LEADS ).
IN DELEGATE VOTE
Six La Folleite Delegates and Four
State Cemnlttss Candidates
are Elected.

Returns from more than /, 900
out of approximately 2,6W pre-
cincts in the state practically
settle the election of delegates
to the national convention of
the republican and democratic
parties.
= James n. Buchanan Of Buch-
anan, candidate Of the Progress
sive- Republican league, leads
the republican lists with IA, 400
votes. Fl. p. Halvorson, John
g. Paulson, Claude c. Turner,
NJ. P. johnson. Robert n. Pol
lock, E. A. Bowman, c. b.
Little, @. B. Burtness and
Albert Weber follow in the
order named. Ten delegates
are entitled to seats. James NJ.
Mccormick and Luther Walton
are the next succeeding republi-
can candidates.
For the democratic list. To-
bias d. Casey of Dickinson,
leads with 4.754 votes, while
Frank @. Aellstrom, William
Purcell, Fred Bartholomew, J..
Nelson Kelly, j. F. OConnor,
Halvor +. Halvorson, James
E. Brady, John l.. Cashel and
Joseph Mann follow in the order
named. Dennis N. Lynch and
Scott Cameron are the next
succeeding candidates in line.
The Bottineau courant., 1916-03-30
burdlok Is Endorsed.

Devils Lake, March %. Tie
Endorsement Of Usher +. Bur,
dick for governor; VIM. Lang
er for Attorney general; r. A.
Nestos for United States senat-
or. was this morning given BY
the board of directors of the
Total Abstinence association If
North Dakota in Devils Lake, u
The Bottineau courant., 1916-03-30
prssbyisfIaa chsrsh lloios.

Regular services Sunday II
O'Clock a. m. and Z: 80 p. IA.
G. s., at 6: 80 p. IN.
Devotional meeting Wednes-
day at 4: 40 p. "a.
Sunday school at IL noon.
Everybody welcome.
II. Lewis Meyer,
Pastor.
The Bottineau courant., 1916-03-30

A. p. Henderson is in Fargo
this week, going Monday. and
will return the latter part Of
the week. Mr.. Henderson goes
to attend the semi-annual
meeting Of the Field men and
Department Officials at the
Agric. College, and has been
asked by Director Cooper to
explain the Bottineau County
Plan of Gopher determination
to the meeting. This plan be-
ing brought before the County
Agents Of the state is likely to
result in a state wide move
to rid the state Of this pest an
other year. Mr.. Henderson will
also get in touch with the
Strychnine supply situation
which is critical and such town
ships as have not already spoken
for their allotment should at
once do so by notifying the
County Auditor or Mr.. Hender-
son on his return.
The Bottineau courant., 1916-03-30

csmpllsaisd Jsrssnssa Asssssmsnt
Schedule Requires Bssk s1IssiFssi-
lon Fsr Man 81 Jsb.

Bismarck, March % The tax
commission and the state board
20 equalization have issued
I. g, instructions to assessors
for This year the instruc-
tions h been placed in book !
let form.
Y The new schedule adopted
by the state board of equaliza-
ton after being drawn mp by
State Auditor Jorgenson con-
talns more than twice the mum
Der of items in last years sche-
dule.
All fences, dogs, and house
hold pets must be listed for tax
alton this year. Poultry, wheth-
er on the farm or in town is
also required to be listed for
taxation.
All animals born on or before
April 1. 1915. must be listed.
Heretofore only animals one
year or over were listed.
No general averages are to
be used in assessing this year
All property must be listed at
% per cent Of it's fair market
value except moneys and credits.
This latter class of property
will be assessed on a basis of
5 per cent of its market value.
By assessing in this manner
the intent of the legislature in
passing the moneys and credits
law can be carried out.
No one will be allowed to
lump their business under one
item as they have heretofore
been allowed to do. Each item
of property must be listed in
it's appropriate column.
Elevators will be assessed,
in accordance with the recon-
mendation Of the State Accocia-
tion Of County auditors as fol-
lows; Crib elevators $50 per
Thousand bushel capacity; Com
crete elevators $75 per thousand
bushels capacity.
All property of lodges, posts,
chapters, Communicates, coun-
|cils and kindred organizations
must be listed, for taxatioa.
this class of property, being no
longer exempted from taxation.
Any assessor that fails to as
tsees property at 25 per cent of
its market. value and money
and credits at 5 per cent will
subject his district to a reaeess-
ment. The tax commission
with the authority Of the state
board Of equalization hes an
nounced that wherever any
violations of the instructions
to assessors are brought to their
attention, q reassessment will
be made at the expense of the
assessing district.
Copies Of the instruction to
assessors may be obtained from
the tax commission.
The Bottineau courant., 1916-03-30
Maria : lloe

March - ohm Egger and
Miss Ellen Bac clssi,a 4. both Of
Souriis slssls
March Carl Tufteland
and Misc g lima Berg both Of
ntler. his couple were mar
'ried l1e Same INV by Rev.
Iakke ~ tlieI w liesas church.
The Bottineau courant., 1916-03-30

Get one, of the Courant wall
nnaps of Bottineau county for
your home H placed on the
wall III q convenient place the
children will soon have q COM
'pIete knowled g of the county.
The Bottineau courant., 1916-03-30

The people Of Antler will
have a mass meeting next
Thursday to take some action
on the proposed city park. The
meeting is under the auspices
|of the Antler Woman's Club,
which appears to be q live or
ganization. President Smith
of the State School Of Forestry
will address the meeting.
The Bottineau courant., 1916-03-30
HEAL ESTATE TRAnsfEas

John Cooke and wife to HUI.
bert L. Lesnann, $1,000, lot 3,
block IA, Weethope. s
Marcellus. Wilson and wife to
A. l.. and Frank y. Banta, 81.
sw 80 1852 So.
Narcotics w. Wilson and
wife to A. l., and Frank ID.
Banta, 81, &c 80 1852 50.
w. T. Munn and wife to G..
III. Kalbf1eisch, 81. ne "a 1852 81.
Royal Phelps and wife Thy
sheriff. to State Bank of New
burg, $2679. ~. NV n1asw 5 161
20.
Kate F. Whitcomb and w.
A., her husband, to Edith N.
Cram, $50, lot 4, block 8. Max
bass.
Estate Charles PuRh, deceas-
ed (by sheriff. to w. II. McIn-
tosh, (sheriff' . decd $483. 81, ne
~ 1872 rs.
Estate Charles Pugh deceas-
ed (by sheriff to w, II, McIn-
tosh, lsheriff' 8 deed) 1884 ~, sc.
27 I62 rs,
Thcmas G. Lee and wife to
Hubert u. Lesmann, $4,000, lots
Is 10 20, block 4. Westhope.
j. Dale Ratekin and wife to
Kay +. Ratekin, 81. sw 15 1853
SO.
Charles F. Fulwiler and wife
to William Fulwiler, 81, lot !
block 10, Westhope.
Daniel Manning and wife Thy
sheriff to State Bank Antler,
(sheriff . deed) $2082, one half
interest in 1a 33 164 s1ane n1a
se ~ 4 1853 81.
Jlyeses G. Hentorl and wife
to Ethem M. Henton, $1 sw 80
131 80.
Fred Falle TO John Falls,
$1,000. w1anw 12. chine 4 1911
John Falls to William FALLS
5000, az 12 s161 76
John Neville and wife lby
eheriH to willard B. Doman,
lsheriH ) deed) se III 1853 8.
Hoyland Walstad Farm Secy
Co. to William Oldenstadt,
$500 nwsw s1a nw lots 8 4 sec'
sss e a. s1s - 81 s.. - $.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-08
STRICKERSVILLE

Mrs. H. l. Garrett, Mrs. Pierce
Whitcraft and James Smith are
numbered among the sick.
Miss Alva Kurtz spent the week
end at her home at Bustleton.
Miss Ada Richie was a recent
guest at the Garrett manse.
Mrs. Robinson and family have
moved to the John McKeown prop
erty. Mr.. Jarmon has moved to
the property vacated by Mrs. Rob-
inson; Lewis Lee to the Whann
property vacated by Mr.. Jarmon;
Joseph Farnan, the blacksmith,
goes to the shop at Glasgow.
Mrs. VIM. McCauley returned
Monday from York county, where
she visited her aunt who is SER
iously i'll.
Mr.. Edgar Prettyman is expect
ed to preach at Wesley church
next Sunday.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-08

have fallen,-can seek speedy for
giveness and strive on. When
they are loyal and succeed, they
know to what they are loyal, can
take courage and mount on.
The crises of Life drive us. CAL
antilles and sorrows cast u.s.
pitch us, as the Greek word i'm
plies,-upon Life. They drive us
to rethink it. How many have
run from some desolating tempest
of sorrow or calamity only to turn
in the night of 1.-THE dark of it
and the loneliness of ito fight
their way, and so,
ITO find a stronger faith their own
That dwells in darkness and the
light;
And dwells not in the light
alone"
All movements are like this
ike the tides that come up out of
the ocean; like winds that blow
where they list. They lay hold
upon this soul and that, and the
struggle is On. Each one for him
self, each one for herself, must
say, coming at grips with the
movement: What is this 10 mean
to me and what am l to mean to it ;
and what is this to mean to God ?
Only in this way can it come to
mean anything to anybody. Are
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-08

One fact should not be over
looked; namely, that the rector is
as much in need of his peoples
help as they are of his. If they
require that the services be at
tractive, he may justly ask that
they themselves attend them, and
in a truly devotional spirit.
May God grant that both peo-
pie and rector may find the SUI
preme attractiveness of the Len
ten Services to be the presence of
Jesus Christ who has promised to
be in the midst of those who gath
err in His name.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-08

we not driven today to think what
it is to be MANA woman,-a
Christian,-an American? Nay,
our whole age is driven to the will
derness by the world crisis that
has come upon it. We are in the
midst of a social baptism of fire.
The great spirits of the church
and the state are challenged to
wrestle with low and ignoble and
too easy views and solutions of
modern life and progress,-and to
fight their way through to the
Eternal Meanings; and returning
to the common everyday living, to
fill the words, God, Soul, Duty,
Conversion, once more with a
Power not to be withstood.
Lent is Christ's call, through
the church, to the busy men and
women of today to the privilege
of following Him more closely
than at ordinary times. In modern
life this must be done by organic
ed effort, or it will not be done at
all.
1t is the duty of the rector to or
ganize the means through which
this unusual contact with the Di-
vine may be achieved. Special
services are appointed; devotions
ar Indicate; quietness and order
in the daily life are recommended
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-21

Iowa Railway & Light Co.
E. r. Lay
THE NEW ENGLAND"
J. l.. Denmead Greenhouses
l. o. kemble
GREEN HOUSE
Jas. Skegg
WALLPAPER AND PAINT
Beinert Drug Co.
Burdick & Yokum
GROCERY
Citizens Lumber Co.
H. w. Flower
DIR. F. P. Lierle
Horne & Gelvin
A. E. Myers
GROCERY
DR.. G. w. Harris
Simon Style Shop
Marshall Motor Co.
"PAleE" MOTOR cARs-"sAxoN"
Marshall Electric Co.
Mcbride & WEI Drug Co.
THE RExALL STORES
Joseph Jewelry CO.
Camera Shop
and HUBLER STUDIO, IA E. MAIN
DR.. ID. A. Collision
Taylor & Peterson
TAllORS
"A. T. Elder
DRUGS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-21

J.W. Pursel
UNDERTAKING
H. w. ENEMY Auto Co.
"mARMON 41'
Stepan Pharmacy
F. II. Willard
OLD STYLE ICE CREAM
DR.. F. H. Boucher
VIM. H. Ford
GREEN HOUSE, s. THIRD AVE.
Blackhawk Fuel Co.
Jackson Dairy Co.
PAsTEURIZED CREAM AND MILL
L. p. thinner
GROCERIES "
Brechtbill & Son
Hawkeye Fuel Co.
Bowles & Billings
FLOUR. FEED. GRAIN
L. r. Holland
Geo. o. Coburn
J. A. Ewing
J. III. Wachter
wAcHrER's CONFECTIONERY 49,.
DR.. w. B. VOgel
DR.. F. NJ. Miller
F. w. WOOlwOrth & Co.
w. G.. Stricken
IT'S BETTER TO BUY OF US THAN
WISH YOU HAD
Abbott & Son
LEST. 1a6o-BUSY EVER SINCE"
Benedict & Brintnall
Peter Mayer & Son
QuALITYeDRUGGisT
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-08-17
Las EIEsrAs.

Seboyeta, NJ NJ, Agosto II de 1916.
Sr editor de lei Nuevo Mexicano'
Nuy Sr. mio.
ISfrvase darme un lugarcito en- sn
semanario para ell siguien-
te comunicado:
LAS famosas fiestas de Santa Rosa
liza Sc estan llegando, v tendran lugar
celebrandose Gas v1speras el dfa 8, y
las fiestas ell dfa 4 de Septiembre.
Este afio Sc estan preparando me-
jor que el aho pasado, entire otras
cpsas, sc estrenaran dos nuevas salas
de bales, donde tocaran muy buenos
musicos, para algeria de todos nues-
tros visitantes durante las menciona-
das fiestas.
Este afio, ell mayordomo que tiene a
su cargo las fiestas Sc ha esmerado
en- que sean muy Iucidas, pues es uno
de nuestros inteligentes y activos We
cinos, siempre celoso del cumplimien-
to de su deber. En- cuanto los resi-
dentes de Santa Rosalfa, siempre Sc
han esmerado en- dar cumpdlmiento a
las gentes de afuera hasta dejarlas
satisfechas.
Muy respetuosamente,
TRiANQUILINO JARAMILLO.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1916-08-17
MEDIC MILLION De INGLEsEs NO
PUEDEN coRTAR LAS IL
MEAS ALEMANAS.

En- las trincheras alemanas, enfren.
te de las posiclones ingIesas, en- Com.
mecourt, sobre eI Somme, Lunes, A.
aosto II (via Berlin y Sayville, por
inalambrico, )-Mhdio million de solda-
dos britanicos estan empleados en- I'm
esfuerzo para romper las lfneas ale
manas en- ell frente de Semme. A
menudo, los ingleses estAn en- proper
cion de por /. Han ganado terreno
por una distancia hasta de y 5 mi
las, sobre un frente de is millas, pc.
re en- ringuna parte han podido rom
per Ia Inca.
Mas que nunca, la muerte ha veni-
do a ser una ucurrencia diaria en- esta
batalla, la mas cruenta de todas las 9,
dades glos alemanes en- la primcra
dfnea saben que ellos probablamente
seran muertos 81 son atacados en- sus
posiciones. Uas trincheras han We,
nido a ser inutiles, porque las cnor-
mes granadas explosives britanicas,
las convierten en- anchos eanaIes, que
no dan protection ninguna
la primera Inca por 10 regular pro-
sigue adelante. las tropas de in
fanterfa britanicas no estan en- mcjor
posicion, porque los alemanes rover
san eI procedimiento cuando parte de
sus trincheras han sido capturadas.
Despues de que las granadas inglesas
han nivelado las trincheras alemanas
la infanterfa Sc precipita a elias, a
menudo para ser repulsadas cnandu
la artillerfa cesa el fuego, 10 que tie
ne que hacer por la proximidad de aus
propias tropas. DE esta manera Ia
la batalla semana por Sc
mana, las tropas enemigas tomandol
trincheras con un cOsto enornle de-
sangre, para volverlas perder con-
otras perdidas igualmente enormes.
A la presente, todos los combates sci
estan Ilevando a cabo por los ingleses
en- el saliente de Pozieres, donde su
fuego es incesante, dfa v noche.