davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-17
THE GLUSCHKIN ORCHESTRA

In announcing the Guschkin Orchestra,
the Dunbar Chautauqua Bureau management
feels it renders the chautauQua movement
specific and worthy service. No orchestra OF
equal rank, positive. has heretofore
been available for Chautauqua bookings Its
musical mission is to chautauq uas therefore it
presents the class of music that chautauquas
desire to hear. The addition OF the harmonium
a reed organ of special construction containing
four full sets OF double reeds including l6-too
pedal bass, affords the orchestral effects i'll both
tone-color and volume which only obtain
able by very large orchestra Particularly
effective is the playing of the harmon>um and
the piano at the same time, by one player In
fact in musical worth, artistic excellence and
novel features. the Gluschkin Orchestra sets a
new standard
Mr. Mischa Gluschkin the young director
and princisa violinist is an artist OF world.
wide note. His playing is maSteruL his tone
big and powerful and his technlc marvellous
From memory he plays more than eighty OF the
greatest violin works, including the concertos
of Tschaikowsky Memberships GazounoV.
Beethoven and others. Personally he is the
embodiment of the best OF European culture,
gracious, affable and courteous and above all
ever considerable of the musical tastes Of those
whom he would please.
Hear them at the Chautauqua, Satur-
day and Sunday, Aug, 26th and 27th.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-17

To know the truth is to be freed
from prejudice. The compIet,
vision is the attainment of the
Christian spirit.--Dr. Herbert l..
Willett at Cbautauqua.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-17

On a large number Of old shingles
| put about a half teaspoontul of
molasSeS each, and on that with
my pocket knife scraped a small
amount Of concentrated I've, says
Ralph K Jones in Farm and Home
| then placed the old shingles
around under the stable floors and
under the cribs. The next morning
| found 40 dead rats. and the rest
had left the farm tor parts I'M
known have cleared many farms
of the pests in the same way and
have never known it to fail.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Lanham
went to Brookfeld Friday to attend
the fair.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W Longmire
were Quincy visitors Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-17

Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayden and
daughters Alma May and Alice
Fahy. of Brookfield came Wednes-
day for a visit with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. 7. B. Hayden
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-17

Go to Walkers for kodakS and
films. Developed free. If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-17

J. W. Hornback. o St. Louis
spent Sunday with his wife and
daughter VIII, have been the guests
of his father NJ. A. Hornback the
past two weeks
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-17
SHORT LOCAL STORIES

Being a Lot Of Interesting Items
You Probably Did Not Know
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-17

See Dierks & Hays about your ice
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-17

See Dierks & Hays about your ice
Mr. and Mrs. W. W Lonemire
were Quincy visitors Friday.
DIR. Hornback, Oculst and Aurist
Hannibal, Mo. IT,
Will Baynum and jim Patterson
attended the fair at BrCoktield
Friday.
Leo Bricker went to Bushnell ILL.,,
Thursday for a visit with his grand
parents.
Go to Walkers for kodaks and
films. Developed free. If
MIR. and Mrs. F. NJ. Lanham
went to Brooktied Friday to attend
the fair
Misses Mary and Ruth Kern went
to Palmyra Friday for visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Chas Melton, and daughter
Dorothy, of Shelbyville, came Fri
day for a visit with relatives.
Misses Zilpha Lasley and Gerald
Inc Glenn, of near Hunnewell, were
Monroe visitors Friday afternoon.
Mrs. j. F. Renshaw and daughter
Miss George, visited Mrs. B. F
Stevenson in Palmyra the last of
the week
Mrs. Ray Stoddard went to
Withers Mill Friday for visit
with her parents. Mr.. Stoddard
also spent Sunday with them,
Patriotism must be developed in
the home; from this there is no
recourse. DIR. f. A Steiner at
Chautauqua.
Mrs. M j. Dale and Mrs. F. E.
Witt. of St Louis, were guests at
the home of NJ. A. Hornback
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Smith who has been
the guest of her daughter Mrs. R.
0 Ballard went to Palmyra Friday
for a two weeks visit with relatives
in that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayden and
daughters Alma May and Alice
Fahy, of Brookfield came Wednes-
day for a visit with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. 7 B Hayden
j. W. HornbaCk o St, Louis
spent Sunday with his wife and
daughter WIN have been the guests
of his father NJ A. Hornback the
past two weeks
Mrs. J. f. Johnston and daughter
Danella spent the last of the week
in Hunnewell with Mr. and Mrs.
RE. Leake. Mrs. D. S, Sharp spent
the day Thursday there.
Mrs. Ed Bush and children OF
Shelbina, arrived Thursday for
visit with her father, S. II. Baynum
Mrs. Alfred Palmer of Quincy, who
was visiting there, stopped here tor
q short visit before returning home.
Mrs. F w. Fletcher and son, Rus
sell, of Clayton, spent part OF last
week with her parents, B II. WEIGH
and wife Wednesday was Mr..
WEIGHS 18th birthday and they
came to help celebrate the day.
No matter what we shall look
like, in the time to comet in our
day we are wise and are guided by
that wisdom: if we are just, and see
&c ,.,a nra InuaI
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-07

TOMAHAWK, Oct Picking ap.
Piles is the order of the day
Quite a number Of our young people
attended the festival at Johnsontown
Saturday night.
Mrs. Valley Stuckey and Miss
Dora Sayne spent Saturday evening
with friends in Hedgesville.
Mrs. Savilla Newkirk. little daugh.
ter and sister, Miss Adella Woods,
spent Sunday with Edgar Woods
Mr. John Hedges spent Sunday with
friends here
Mr. Lee Laing and wife spent sun
day here with his mother
Mrs Emma Stuckey and Mrs. Mol
lie Keesecker were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Rooney Sunday.
Mr.. John Gano is much better nj
this time
Miss Evalyn Woods. daughter Of
Edgar Woods has gone to Pittsburgh
hospital for treatment.
Mr. Earnest fDverhart wife and
daughter spent Sunday with his faith
er, BENJAMIN. Everhart, near Jones
Springs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-07

xrARNEYSVILLE, Oct 3.-Mrs.
u,artar Winters and daughter. Kath-
arnis and Misses Mildred Bowers
md Nellie Fulk went to Harpers Fer
- an Sunday to gather chestnuts-
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whiting
.on and Mr.. James Wilmington went
81 baltimore Sunday on the excur-
sfon and are visiting Mrs. Norris
Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cation and
family. Mr.. and MRS. Phineas Mar
ehall and family, were guests of Mrs.
lack Hoffman on Sunday.
Miss. Leila Marshall, of Jefferson.
Nd. is spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. F. o. Trump, on her return
from visit with friends in Ohio.
Mrs. Mary Hopper and son, Con
rad. of Martinsburg, were weekend
euests Of Mrs. Florence Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Tharp and
family spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs Charles Firth, at Leetown.
Misses Mamie and Katherine Will
liams Appel, of queenstown, spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Jack
Hoffman.
Mr.. Raleigh Hoffman and sister,
Miss Bessie, spent Sunday with Miss
Eva Engle. at Engles.
Misses Olive Blessing and Jessie
Engle, our popular teachers, spent
the weekend in Charles Town with
their respective parents.
Miss Leila Smallwood has return
ed home from a visit of month with
relatives in Martinsburg.
Mr.. Harry Seibert, of Martinsburg,
is here on a visit Of several weeks
with friends.
Master Preston Hopper is recover
ing from an illness of typhoid fever.
Mr.. Arnold Magruder who suffered
a relapse of typhoid fever. is again
on the road to recovery. His wife
and children, who were i'll with the
same disease in the Kings Daughters
hospital in Martinsburg, are now con-
Valeseing at the home OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. lack Linton, near He'd
gesville.
Mrs. Louise Wilt and grandchildren,
Lucille and Irvie Brown, attended ser
vices at the Baptist church in Lee
town Sunday.
Miss Martha Knode, teacher in the
Halltown school,, and Miss Bertha
Knode, who teaches near Shepherds
town, spent Friday here the guest of
their sister, Miss Ada Knode
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Osbourn spent
Sunday in Shepherdstown with
George Osbourn and family,
Mr.. Francis Wilmington was the
guest Of his parents in Martinsburg
for the weekend.
Miss, Margaret Trussell spent Sun
day with Miss Lucille Brown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-07
In Other Communities
Phone or Mail The World All News of Your Neighborhood

Mr., Victor Willard spent Sunday
in Hagerstown with friends.
DR. and Mrs. J. L. Myers and Mr..
and Mrs r. w. Hoffman. of Shep-
herdstown, were visitors here yes.
terday.
Mr.. Frank Owen was the guest of
Burrell Tharp on Saturday night
Miss Thelma Flemming is attend.
ing school this year in Shepherds.
town at Shepherd college.
Miss Katherine Campbell is at
tending the Leetown High school.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-07

Md, is the guest OF John Kindeg.
Mrs. Grover Bowerd and daughters
spent yesterday in Martinsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Bender were
calling in this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Davis was a business
visitor in Martinsburg one day this
week
Miss Mar, Bowers. of Martinsburg.
was visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. p. Bowers, a few days this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Davis were
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
II. c. Bender Sunday
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-07

Fulk is somewhat improved aud Is
able to be about the house.
MARLOWE, Oct 3.-Miss Geneva
Kershner is confined to her home by
an illness of measles.
DIR. D. T. Williams moved his office
equipment to Martinsburg this morn
ing. where he has opened an office
in West King street
Hainesville. October AIR. II. C.
Bender was the guest of Louir Mich
Gals. of Halfway. Md, Sunday
Mr.. Diamond King, of Hagerstown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-07

When baby suffers with Group, APP
ply and give DIR. Thomas Ecleatic Oil
at once, Safe for children. A little
goes a long way CSC and 5ec% At all
drug stores. x
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-07

JOHNSONTOWN, Oct 3.-Mr. FL.
mer Everhart Of Hagerstown, spent
Monday the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Everhart.
Sunday evening at o'clock Miss
Goldie Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John johnson, near Sleepy
Creek, in Morgan county, and Samuel
Everhart, sen III Mr. and Mrs. G. e.
Everhart, were. united in marriage
by Rev. Smith. The ceremony being
performed at the home of the bride
in the presence of the immediate
members of the bridal couple.
Miss Virgie Everhart, of Martins
burg, spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs c. F.. Eyerhart.
CUMBO, Oct. 3.-The big circus of
Buffalo Bill passed through here this
morning about go and most of
the residents around about have gone
to Martinsburg to see the big parade
and witness the performance at the
show grounds.
JONES SPRING, Oct. 3.-Mrs. G.
w. James has gone to Martinsburg
where she will visit Miss Della AL
bright and also attend the services
at the tabernacle the remainder OF
the week.
Mr. j w. Gano, near Tomahawk,
is able to go about, after an Illness
Typhoid fever.
BUNKER HILL, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Chas.
Cross left this morning for Clarks-
burg, where she Will attend the ses-
sions of the Eastern Star, which CON
venes there this week.
PIKESIDE, Oct. 3.-The Ladies'
Aid Society of the United Brethren
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs James Martin, at
Tablers Station.
Mr.. Mervil Fulk, who has been EN-
ployed in Steelton, Pa, for some
months past, has returned home on
an extended visit.
Mr.. f. B. Fulk returned to his work
yesterday in Bunker Hill, after spend
ing several days at his home here be-
cause of the illness Of his wife. Mrs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-07
FORMER LOCAL MAN
DIES IN BALTIMORE
ContraeVtor Tebo Suceumbed Monday
Once Owned Large Lumber
Mill in This City

William r. Tebo, formerly of this
city, but who has been residing in
Baltimore for several years, died
Monday morning at the church nome
and innrmary in that city. whore he
had been taken several days before.
Mr. Tebo was well.known in Mar
tinsbnrg, having been born In this
city about So years ago During his
early life he learned the carpenter
trade, and for many years was con
tractor and owned a lumber mill in
the northern section of the city.
The deceased moved from this city
about ten years ago and has since
resided in Baltimore He is survived
by his wife, who was Miss Amanda
". Frankenbefry. of this city. and
two children Elmer Tebo and Mrs.
Willard, both of Baltimore Two broth
ers, John and Fred, and one sister,
all of whom reside here, survive
The funeral took place this morning
from the home of his son in Balti-
more at 10 o'clock. The interment was
priVate
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-07
Leaves the hosnitaI

Mrs. Frank Beard, who underwent
an operation at the City hospital, has
recovered and this morning returned
to her home at Hancock, accompanied
by her husband.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-07

BUNKER HILL. Oct. 3.-Mrs. Chas.
Cross left this morning for Clarks-
burg, where she Will attend the Sos
sions of the Eastern Star, which con-
venes there this week.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-23
PAGE SET
The Roman Catholic ChuPc u
Made a Special Appeal i'm Be-
half of Woodrow Wilson.

| n the State Of Indiana, the former ambas-
sador to Mexico, Henry Lane Wilson,
made the effort to array the Roman Catho-
lies against President Wilson, because Of his
refusal to recognize Huerta, the traitor and
assassin teho acted with Archbjshop Ior0, IN
the ooerth2om and murder Of President
Mudcr0
AS soon as the New York papers an
nounced the Henry Lane Wilson programme,
Cardinal Gibbons at once authorized The
]For}d to say, that the Roman Church WAS
not opposed to the reelection of President
Wilson.
In few days. Cardinal O'Connel pub
llshed in The World an emphatic statement
t. the same effect.
"A word to the wise is sufficient" When
tie Cordinals pu5Ac7y Tc6uhe the opponents
Of Woodroao Wilson declaring that they are
not against him, the Catholic u0te1s A2e01c er-
0ctly h020 TO cote
The threats made against the President, at
the National Catholic Convention in New
I DIRK, evidently had the desired effect.
He kissed the pope's foot, and made peace
In last weeks paper, there was heart
breaking description of labor conditions in
President Wilson's own State, due to I'M
restricted immigration.
Illiterate Catholics are imported like cattle
from the Roman Catholic portions Of
Europe, where common schools for the lower
classes have never been allowed by the Roman
Church.
These illiterate Catholics furnish cheap
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-23

tate whose hordes of ignorant Poaks,
Slovaks, Lithuanians, etc, are expected to be
most serviceable to the American priests who
are aiming to snake An1eric0 Catho1ic."
The second picture shows you, in the centre,
Secretaries Garrison and Daniels of the Army
and Navy, with the popes oath-bound Of
ficers grouped around.
Those subjects Of a foreign potentate are
chaplains who were raised to the rank of of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-23
THE .JEFFERSONTAN

the commands which came from the italian
pope in Rome.
Those commands were that the Burnett
bill should not become law, and your
President meekly obeyed this foreign poten-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-23
Thursday, November %, 1916.

$500 year as salaries, besides allowances
worth hundreds more.
Those chaplains command your battle
ships on stated occasions, and ON those occa-
sons the flag of the Italian pope is run up
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-23

t. the top of the mast head, while the Stars
and Stripes are lowered.
Every member of the crew-Jew, Protest
ant, and non-religious-is compelled to at
tend Catholic mummery in the chapel, as q
matter Of discipline.
Thus Rome has de8tT0yed freedHm Of
qo0rsh;p en- the Nary, JUST AS GhNhRAL
FUNSTON las RESTRICTED IT IN
THE ARMY.
On January %, 1915, President Wilson vetoed
the Burnett immigration Bill, containing the
literacy test, which, il enacted, would amount To
federal statutory recognition OF the pubic school
principle. AS a test for immigrants it would bear
most heavily upon aliens coming from Roman
Catholic countries and would cause those coun-
tries in time to establish religion-less public
Schools with all their A. P. A. effects. One good
turn deserves another. In these times OF agita-
ticn and scurrilous criticism we should all stand
together.
The above shows how well cur interests
looked after at Washington, and how we'll it
t. have Secretary Tumulty and the first 49,
Mason President in the Waite House. Through
them eighteen Fathers conferred with the Secre-
tary Of War Mr.. Garrison, and the Secretary Of
Navy, Mr.. Daniels, at the War and Navy Building
in the National Capitol, just across the street
from Secretary Tumultys office and that of the
President in the White House, June u, 1913,
with reference to securing increased rank pay,
and more cbaDains in the Army and Navy which
was accomplished by rider to the Navy ApprO
priation Bill, the following session Of Congress-,
Father O'Hern loobing after tie matter, with the
help and assistance OF the Secretary and the
President, as shown by the following letter which
Father OHern read into the House Hearings
(rago 352) on the Navy Appropriation Bill:
Cardinals Residence,
408 North Charles Street,
Baltimore, January Is, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
TROOPS LEAVE CAMP AOLCOMB
Last Section Entraned at Mantle Station Early Wednesday Mornins-Troop A Ordered to Entrain Today-Camp Given Over to Training of Recruits.

commands. wherever they may be- along the Mexican border. There are several hundred recruits in camp. More than half arc those who recruited to fill companies to war strength be- fore the orders to go into camp came. These recruits expect to eventually find themselves in The companies in which they haG enlisted, but those who joined the colors afterwards will have to take a chance of getting into the company which they desire to go, as they will be chiefly used to fill up ranks and eQualize commands which are below the maximum strength. This assimilation probably will not be for several weeks. The recruits have a long and hard task of training ahead. The backbone of the commands will be made by working in the 300 or more miliuamen who remain to fill out short terms of enlistments under the federal law. Many Of these well trained and seasoned men expect to be appointed to non- commissioned offices in the companies, as few of the recruits can so qualify. Many of these militiamen feel keenly the circumstances which keep them at Camp Holcomb. Major ShuttleWorth, U s. A., as chief mus tering officer, would not send to the border men whose militia enlistments expire within three months, as uhe federal government would be under heavy expense in returning them to their home stations for discharge These militiamen would not take the federal oath for three years service.
 Capt. Harry Carter. Second infantry
 is camp adJutant. Capt. James flag
 gerty of Company c, who was second in seniority in the regiment Captain
 Garter being his senior, is the senior line officer among the instructors.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

The first section. bearing Companies B, F. c and Fl, left Nianttc station at 1.2S Wednesday morning, having wait ed at the station from S.45 D. m. The last section, carrying Companies l, K, Mantle at 2.42 Wednesday morning, having marched out of Camp Holcomb at 10.30 Tuesday night.
 Troop A cavalry of New Haven on Wednesday received orders to entrain for the Mexican border Thursday. At a late hour Wednesday night the ex- act time of departure or the route to are expected to leave before the end of the week, but so far no definite or ders have been received.
 "Wednesday was a busy one in camp and the rockies were given strenuous drills. Members of Troop A were vac- cinated for smallpox "Wednesday and il is planned later to inoculate everyone in camp against typhoid fever.
 Recruits continue to pour into the camp and there were many visitors from all parts of the state, most o1 them going by automobile.
 The camp was entirely given over tc the preliminary work of training re. cruits Wednesday Major J. Riehar6 North, Second infantry, a reserve off Ger, is in command. To him began re. porting Wednesday the other reserve depot battalion of five companies o1 infantry, to be composed almost wholls of recruits, most of them very ray material These recruits will be hard. ened and taught military routine, the1 sent to the East Haven range for riff. practice, and when fit will be forward ed by attachments to the Connecticu
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29
PROSPECTS AND NEEDS
 OF CONN. COLLEGE
Resfstratien of Students for Entering
 Glass Now e2.

President Frederick H. Sykes of Connecticut College went to Brooklyn. this state, Tuesday, to attend a meet ing held in the interests of the Wind ham House association of Willimantic which is endeavoring to raise S25, GOO realized by the association is very gratifying and at the meeting an ad- dition was added. Dr.. Sykes spoke on the Prospects and Needs of Con- necticut College. The meeting was held at the home of Miss Gale, who is the chairman of the Brooklyn branch of the association and follow club and President Sykes were enter tained at tea at the home of Mrs. Isaacs of Brooklyn.
 Many questions regarding the col iege were asked of the president of the institution which shows the keen interest that is felt in Connecticut's s College for Women.
 The registration of students for the entering class for next September.~has already reached 92, which is more than can be accommodated at the dor mitories and it has been found neces- sary by the board to issue notice as follows:
 On account of a large registration of applicants for admission, Connecti- cut College from this date accept ap- plications for residence only condi- tionally. Our acceptance of an appli- cation means, therefore, that we reg ister the application only for any va cancy that may be. While we shall seek by the building of a new dormi- tory and the organization of board I ing houses in the vicinity of the col l lege to provide living facilities, ac- commodations in the College houses
 cannot from this date be guaranteed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-29

militia company at cost, with a man. ufacturing company making SUD- stantial contribution to the fund as well. The tires with which the motor cycles are gun carriages are sequIpped were a donation in the interests or patriotic endeavor, contributed py the Fisk Rubber company of Chicopee Falls, Mass.
 This new weapon of warfare is pe- culiarly adapted to the present oay military tactics on account or It's great mobility. Able to travel over roads and through fields at speeds up 10 50 miles per hours they may De Qunckiy brought into action, and readily trans ported from post to post as the ext- gencies of battle demand.
 The equipment of this militia com panys known as the nachane gun com pany of the Second regiment, Massa- chusetts volunteer militia, consists o1 four machines, an ammunition catsson and 20 additional motorcycles. all ot which are equipped with the vel
 known Fisk red-tcp motorcycle tires
 Each machine gun Is mounted on . two-wheeled chassis, which in less thar
 30 seconds may be detached from the motorcycle and moved forward to any point where It's action Is desired thui
 leaving the motorcycle free for use a' despatca bearer.
 The ammunition caisson carrying 2,5Q0 rounds of ammunition is likewisl l transported by means Of one of tn, speedy poWerplus motorcycles. Tn
 caisson also combines a fully equippe. \ kkdfehenefte Eyhich sraa ile eE1r owed y