davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-13
prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Under certain conditions natural ice
may be cut by the farmer at price
as low as one cent for cake of 220
pounds, making the ice cost, exclusive
Of hauling and packing, 8 cents ton.
The usual price. however, it has been
found by the dairy division Of the
United States department OF agricul-
ture averages about cents cake,
or Is cents ton. In some instances
the original cost OF the ice and the
packing amount to 81 ton, but in
these cases the storage houses were
at long distances from the pond.
One cubic foot of solid ice weighs
about 81 pounds. Considering this
weight as the standard and allowing
for packing, one ton of ice will occupy
approximately 40 cubic feet. The fol-
lowing table shows the number Of
cakes Of various thicknesses required
per ton Of ice (size OF cake. % by %
inches).
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-13
WAR HAS ITS LIGHTER SIDE
British Soldiers Quick to Seize Oppor'
tunity to Have a Little Fun When
Occasion Offered.

Even in their odd moments Of lei
sure, the men who are fighting the
grim battles of the trenches appear in
a dramatic light. What could be more
pathetic, considering the fate that
awaits many of those concerned. than
this bit of horseplay, which is de-
scribed in an officers letter in Great
Deeds Of the Great War.
Many thanks for the parcel. The
mouth organs arrived when we were
resting and were billeted in very
large winery. We formed up band
and marched round the building. We
had all sorts of instruments in the
band; the big drum was an empty
packing case, and the drumstick an in
trenching tool handle with a piece OF
sacking tied round the end; empty bis
cult tins were side drums; tin wh:s-
ties, squeakers and combs and paper
came in as well.
Candles and electric lamps gave
the illumination, and 1t was really
very funny to see this band OF about
thirty marching round the building.
headed by the self-appointed drum ma
jOr and conductor in goatskin, twirl-
ing big stick that use in feeling my
way to and from the trenches. After
marching round once or twice. we
formed up in ring in the middle and
had vocal and instrumental turns un-
til our feet began to get cold. when
we had another march round. OF
course it was all very silly. but we en-.
5oyed the fun"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-13
ROTATION IN SEVERE CASES
aoil-Produclno Crop Of smutted Wheat
This Year May Harbor Spores
for Next Season.

Recent experiments have shown
that in certain sections Of the country
the soil Of field producing crop
of smutted wheat this year may har-
Dor enough smut spores to cause the
appearance OF smut in next years
crop IL the field be reseeded to wheat.
This sometimes occurs, where smut
is very bad, in spite Of the planting OF
treated seed, and shows that in such
localities crop rotation should be prac-
ticed in addition to seed treatment.
Blunt or covered smut Of wheat at
tacks no other cereal crop, but other
cereals have their own smut diseases
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-13
CAT RECOGNIZED A FRIEND
And Man Wants to Know How He Did
Il Il Il Was Not by Power
Of Sight.

There be those" said q nature
faker, who say that domestic animals
do not recognize people they are asso-
ciated with by their sense of sight.
And maybe they are right am no ex-
pert faunalist-but / wish to state a
fact of which I am personally cogniz-
ant and which pertains to the subject
under discussion.
Yesterday morning after had
breakfasted around the corner I APP
preached the house where lodge and
from, some distance / observed our
large black cat, Bill, sitting on the
front steps before the closed door. It
was evident to me, and am panied to
make the statement that Bill had been
out all night.
Several persons passed as he sat
there before came within range Of
his vision, but he gave no sign to them
what he was there for. He did not see
me until l was within forty feet Of
him, SO intently was he studying those
nearer, but the instant he saw me he
came running to- meet me, rubbing
against my legs and showing other in
dications Of his pleasure In meeting .
real friend in need. Then he dashed
ahead and was at the door when got
to it.
"Once inside he had no further use
for me and scurried away toward the
kitchen. Catsshave no power Of scent,
/ believe, so he didn't nose me out of
the crowd of unfamiliars passing be-
fore him. This being true, how did
Bill know me except by sight?"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-13
Truthful James.

Here's James In his letter Boosting
OF all the beatings he helped to give
the enemy. I'll bet he never beat any.
thing"
"Oh, yes, he did. I'll venture to de-
clare that every time there was bat.
tie he beat retreat
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-13

IMITATION Is SlNcEREsT FLATTERY
but like counterfeit money the imita-
ton has not the worth OF the original.
Insist on La Creole Hair Dressing
It's the original. Darkens your hair i'm
the natural way, but contains no dye.
Price $1.00.-Adv.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-13
His Job.

There was once rich but very
mean old lady who paid her servants
as little as possible, and kept very
few.
One of her staff was thin, very
miserable looking lad of twelve, who
answered the door. did the knives and
the windows, waited at table, weeded
the garden, washed the poodle and
had the rest of the time to himself.
One visitor asked him:
well, my boy, and what do you
do here?"
Il do a butler and gardener out Of
a job!" snapped the lad, sourfy.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-13

Jealousy is your verdict against
your own charms and in favor of your
rivals.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-13
signature nasaI st Of lAZzZu
In Use For Over so Years.
Children Cry for Fletchers Castoris

When it comes to making angels OF
men the minister isn't In 1t With the
doctor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-13
Two sows IN One Pen.

Not more than two breeding sows
should be kept n one pen, and then
care should be had that they agree
perfectly.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-13
Wooden Icehouse, Insulated With
sawdust or Mil Shavings.

sweet condition for from one to four
days, the following facts were estab-
lished:
"a Ice water tanks were In gener-
al use for cooling milk and cream.
(2) The quantity Of milk or cream
cooled in this manner varied In indi-
vidual cases from 81 pounds to 336
pounds 9 day.
ca The temperature Of the milk
and cream held in such tanks aver
aged about 40 degrees #.
(4) In each case cake Of Ice was
found floating Ia the water; this
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-13

BREAD WITHOUT SALT IS TASTELESs
A medicine chest without Magic Ar
mica Liniment is useless. Best of all
1iniments for sprains, eWellings,
bruises, rheumatism and neuralgia,
Three sizes, 25c, SOC and 31.O0.--Adv.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-13

IT'S easy to see through people who
are always making spectacles of them
selves.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-13

Age may be garrulous. but 1t is sure
Al tell On a woman sooner or later.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-13

Insults and pills are best swallowed
without chewing.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-13
Nchodv Hurt.

Hotel Clerk-Say, you called the
man In room Is an hour too early thiC
morning.
Porter-Did he get up?
Hotel Clerk-Only partly. He sot
his back up.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-13

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle or
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that 1t
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-13
piles Relieved by First Application

And cured in G to "a days by PAZO OINTMENT.
the universal remedy for all forms OF Piles.
Druggists refund money il it fails SOC
The herald., 1916-10-05
DIED

Mackie-On Friday, Sept. 29th. at
s o'clock p. m. Charles Edward Mac
kie died at the age of thirty-five years.
Deceased who was the son OF Carrie
Heap and the late Thos. G. Mackie.
was born in our district and spent his
boyhood here. Later his parents
moved to the city. The funeral took
place Saturday afternoon at 2:3o
O'Clock from the family residence,
S220 Apricot street. Interment was
in Metairie Cemetery.
Brown-On Sunday Oct. !, at t
O'Clock D. m. Mrs. August Brown. nee
Elizabeth Gettel. died after an illness
OF some time.
Deceased was born in Landstuhl
Blame. Germany. but had resided here
foi sixty years.
The funeral took place Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock from the resi-
dence of her son-in-law, Emile Gerdes,
700 Opelousas Avenue. lnterment was
in McDonOghville Cemetery.
The herald., 1916-10-05
SCHNEIDER FINED
RULES FOR FLAG EXERCISES

Issuance of rules TO be followed by
teachers and pupils in more patri'
otto observance of the daily raising
and lowering of the flag at all public
schools in the city was issued Sat
urday by Superintendent j. NJ. Gwinn
The five rules are intended to ere
ate in the minds of New Orleans
school children greater respect for
their national emblem, and establish
in every school a color guard of pu
pills OF good standing in scholarship
and department. whose duty is tC
raise and lower the flag at a signal
from the principal each morning and
afternoon.
The rules provide that while the
| flag is being raised or lowered all pu
pills and teachers within sight of the
| flag must remain at attention. refrain
| ing from laughing and talking. The
color guard is to be careful that the
/ flag never touches the ground. Or
rainy days the ceremony will take
place in the schoolrooms.
! Rule No. provides that on natiOna
holidays there shall be patriotic eX.
ercises consisting of essays. recita-
tiOns, and music, all on patriotic
themes, in all classes of every school.
On these days the flag raising cere-
mony will be carried out in the fol-
lowing manner Before the raising
of the flag the entire school shall as
semble in ranks at the foot of the
lagpOle. When the banner reaches
the top of the mast the children and
teachers shall salute and recite in
chorus this pledge:
81 pledge allegiance to my flag,
and to the republic for which il
stands. one nation, indivisible,
with liberty and justice for all"
And finally all pupils will be taught
to rise and remain at attention when
the national anthem is being played
or sung. The observance of these
rules began in the schools Monday.
The herald., 1916-10-05

GARDEN Hose. Sprinklers, MOBILES and
A. BALDWIN & CO.. LTD.
The herald., 1916-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

| desire to use this method of eX-
tending sincere thanks to all those
who assited in making the celebration
OF my marriage and parade and en-
tertainment at the park big success.
| desire to express sincere graft
tude to all those who were so kind
to me Oh that eventful day.
John Altman.
The herald., 1916-10-05
EVENING SCHOOLS OPEN

The public evening schools opened
Monday. At Evening School No. 5
corner AliX and eBrmuda streets. the
following will comprise the faculty:
Mr.. o. J. DAVIDSON, principal; assist
ants, Mrs. Margaret Hooper, Thomas
Green, J. 7. Prowell. Mrs. Katie Val
Her Miss Mary ]. Richey. Miss Re
gina Zimmerman, Charles BroOkshire
Louis eBrnoudy.
Mr.. Jno. b. Toilette is principal o.
School No. s, and Miss Dora Hughes
| is one OF the faculty of No. 6.
The herald., 1916-10-05
NEW RESIDENT.

Mr.. Edwin, T. Simpson, formerly of
Meridian, Miss, who has accepted a
position with the Louisiana Printing
Co, as linotype operator, will make
home in Algiers. Mrs. Simpson will
join him shortly when they will take
up their residence with Mrs. J. NJ
Barrett, in Bermuda street.
The herald., 1916-10-05
Aleerines at Law.

want it," When the father again
saw his child, according to his petit
ton, her body was covered with
filth. sores and vermin."
Failure TO prepare dinner was not
the only offense of Mrs. Heider, says
her husband. Since shortly after
their child was born she frequently
has patronized public picnics and
been guilty of statutory Offenses, he
charges.
The Heiders were married May Is,
1913.
SCHNEIDER FINED
John Schneider, 539 Pacific avenue,
was fined 500 or 90 days by Judge
Thomas r. Goff in the Third record.
ers court Thursday. Schneider plead.
ed guilty to charges of being drunk
and disturbing the peace and insult
and abuse. The latter charge was
made by Mrs. Charles Revalais, 7lS
Evelina street. who alleged Schneider
insulted her Monday night.
The herald., 1916-10-05
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS.
MISSPEllED WORD

In our last issue the word re.
ceived" i'll the ad OF Gumaldi & Co.,
was misspelled received. There were
only two to find the correct word
Several other words were sent in as
misspelled but ii the writer's will con.
suit a dictionary they will see that
they are spelled correctly. Those to
receive the candy are Anna Newman
il9 Dianna street. and Fred NJ. John
5lS Bouny street
The herald., 1916-10-05
FIRST CITY COURT.

John Hy. Nczien, vs.. Saml J.. King,
$50 and attorneys fees on note.
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE.
Widow Ceicourt Sauve to Julius BO-
denger, $3.50, Brooklyn avenue. De
Armas Teche and Lamarque; and lot
Teche, Nunez, Homer and Slidell av-
enue.-MahOney.
% HOURS FOR CONTEMPT.
Robert Bevan, of 339 Morgan street,
was brought before Recorder Burthe
Tuesday morning on an attachment
by Captain Joseph Wheatley. on the
charge Of violating parole from the
night recorders court and failing to
report Monday morning in the second
recorders court.
Judge Burthe sentenced Bevan TO
a hours in the parish prison for con
tempt.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Mrs. Fred c. Wagner to julius 30,
deuger, lot Delaronde, Bouny. Seguin
and Peters avenue, $500 cash.-Hum.
phrer.
State OF Louisiana (JOseph Barrow
TO JOSEPH Barrow, portion Elmira, Pa.
ciic, Slidell and Homer. 5000 cash.
(RedemptionD.- Register.
Estate Jos Rumore to Christopher
l.. Stumpf, lease of property No. 9O7
Teche street, in square. Brooklyn
Teche, Homer and Newton streets. for
rs months, ending January 81. 1920
at S35 per mOnth.-Private.
transcription OF SALES.
Peoples Homestead to Mrs. Sarah
Cogan. lot Belleville. Elmire Sldel
and Market, $500 mortgage.-ROuen
Same to john Rooster, lot BOuny
Evelina. Eliza and Seguin. $1,000 mort
gage.
ACCEPTANCE OF CONTRACTS.
Security b. d L. Association, owner
from Chas. A. Thiery, contractor, pro
perty Robert, Soniat, Saratoga anC
Rampant
Third District Building Association
owner, from Frank Kileen contractor
property Elmira, Alix, Eliza and Belle
vilIe.-Wegencr
BUILDING PERMITS.
Eureka Homestead Society, owner;
II. A. O'Keefe builder. repairs frame
slated residence, 1902 Elmira. ST..
800.
Algiers Iron Works Ltd, owner and
builders; frame slated additions (bath
rOom) 422-24 Powder street, $3.50
Divorce Suit.
In his divorce petition, filed Tues
day in Civil Court. Norbert Heider
recites that June 90 last, when he
rebuked his wife. formerly Miss
Amelia Wattginy. for failing to pre-
pare his MONDAY meal. she took
their two-and-a-half-year-old daugh-
ter and left him at their home in
Nunez street. near Slidell avenue.
Mrs. Heider, her husband alleges,
sent the baby to her mothers home
with the message that she did not
The herald., 1916-10-05
THE MODEL STORE
WOOD woRK-DooRS-BLINDS.

When in need OF Factory Work. see Cres-
cent City Sash. Door and Blind Mig. Co.,
Montegut and Marais ST. Phone Hem 1903.
Prompt delivery. 9l-SH
The herald., 1916-10-05
ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD

Mahogany and Rosewood furniture. Bric-
a-Brac bought and sold Drop postal. Pack.
ing and shipping to all parts Of country.
L. Diamond, 4l5-l5 Royal St. Phone NJ 1854.
The herald., 1916-10-05
RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN NO
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOUR
ANSWER MUST BE ON A CARD OF
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
Should WRfTE ON THE CARD As
FOLLOWS ONLY:
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
SECOND, THE MISSPELLED WORD
IHlRD, thE NAME Or IhE SDNERIlS'
THE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT ON PAGE 8 ALL
IN A BOX AND THE FIRST THREE
DRAWN OUT ARE AWARDED THE
PRIZES IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY
ARE DRAWN
The herald., 1916-10-05
ORDER SATURDAY..
Special Notice

Notice is hereby given, in accordance with
the unanimous consent of all OF the stock
holders, and the resolutions adopted at a
meeting of the said stockholders held on the
10Th day OF September, 1916, that the Pointe
Celeste Planting Company, Inc, a corpora
ton organized by act before Felix ]. Drey-
fous. Notary Public for the Parish OF Or,
leans. on the 25rd day of May, 1916, recorded
in the Office of the recorder OF mortgages for
the Parish OF Orleans, i'll Book 1l95, folio So
has been, and now stands dissolved.
THEO. :. WILKINSON, Chairman.
]. b. BASSICH, Secretary.
Oct. %
USE Cedar. Sweep for Sweeping-no
dust.
A. BALDWIN & CO.. LTD.
The herald., 1916-10-05
MODERN CLEANERS
SIS Nerret Street.
r. TREADAWAY. propr.

Starting Sept. Il we are going to make a
reduction in prices. Palm Beach suits
cleaned and pressed. 4Oc; Palm beach suits
pressed. IS cents. Suits dry cleaned and
pressed, IS cents; suits sponged and pressed,
% cents. Give us a trial and be convinced
Work called for and delivered.
The herald., 1916-10-05
FLOWERS
NOTIONS-MAGAZINES

NOTIONS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES. GRO
CHET COTTON-MAGAZINES NEWSPA.
PERS. Try US. Mrs. + NJ. Mclean, as
Patterson St. o.I6T
The herald., 1916-10-05

All makes Of Typewriters bought, sold and
expert repairing Typewriter Repair n Sales
Co. 42l Royal st. Phone Main 99l.
The herald., 1916-10-05
JEwELRY AND REPAIRING.
II. WALDMEIER
REPAIRING,

ALL kinds of repairing Bicycles, Watches
Clocks, Umbrellas, Guns, Locks and Keys
Anything else that is broken. Algiers Print.
ing House, Sl3 Teche St. If
The herald., 1916-10-05
HELP WANTED.

Sales managers wanted. Those who are il
the furniture, or plumbing business preferred
to handle a newly patented household article
one that is good and will sell at sight NJ
money required. Write us for particulars
Universal Seat Co., 622 Baronne ST., New
Orleans, La. l0-S-l6
The herald., 1916-10-05
VERNIICELLI.

WE manufacture yermicelli exclusively.
Comparable to the imported. Try us. In
business Is years. Phone Hemlock 1921.
Wild. +. Peres, 202S St. Peter St. aug q II
The herald., 1916-10-05
BUSINESS PERSONAL

TRIANGLE CEDAR" FLOOR OIL.
cheapest and best on the market: Sweep
your home without raising dust. Ask your
grocer. lie should have 1t. Super Products
c.. Phone Hemlock 1882. lO-2o-lo
The herald., 1916-10-05

BROWNIE Household Wax for Iron
A. BALDWIN & CO., LTD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
Italians Reform Lines
TO Dispute Austrian Drive

Paris, May 23.-The French military
experts agree that the italians have
fallen back before the first shock Of
the Austrian offensive, but say they
are now reforming their lines with
heavy reinforcements.
The operations in the centre are IN
the area about twenty miles square
east and northeast OF Lake Garda,
where the Italians had made their first
drive toward Trent. They were strong
" posted at Rovereto. less than TWEEN
" miles from Trent, but withdrew
southwark under the heavy Austrian
pressure till their lines arc now about
ten miles south of Rovereto. Here the
Austrians occupy elevated positions on
what IL called Ssnto Hill. while the
Italians face them from Pasubio Hill.
Dante's Castle is in this neighbor-
hood. Dante has described this region
in HE Inferno" as scanned with gorgeS
cleft by an avalanche Some fifteen
miles farther east the Austrians
made another advance, the Italians re-
firing south Of the line between Monte
Maggie and Monte Ponezzs. The ltsl-
ian advance had been on Austrian soil
but the Austrian offensive has nov
pushed the line back toward the from
tier until part Of the new line runs
along the border.
The Austrian objective is ssid 20 b
toward Nieenza, 70 separate the tai
ians operating against Triest from
those engaged in the campaign against
Trent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
German Liberals Ask Re.
turn to Policy Unless
Conditions Are Met.
FIVE SHIPS SUNK,
q BY SUBMARINES
Vessels Warned Against British
Mine Fields-Spain TO Pro-
test Sinkings.

London, May e3.--Ths central board
|, Of the German National Liberal party
held a meeting In Berlin on Sunday 70
consider the question OF submarine
warfare. A Central News dispatch forn
Amsterdam says that the board adopted
a resolution referring TO "the great
value Of submarine warfare against
England's supremacy on the sea- and
calling on the National Liberal party
in the Reichstag TO urge unlimited use
Of the submarine weapon in the event
that the United States does not yield
10 the conditions set forth IN the last
German note"
The party was pledged as one man,
the dispatch adds, 20 stand firmly De
hind the government which strives for
the fulfilment OF these conditions.
The sinking Of five ships, two or
which were neutral vessels. was report
ed to-day. Only one Of the ships was
sunk by a mine. Three were sent 70
the bottom Of the Mediterranean.
The Greek steamship Adamantios
Korsis, Of 2,e47 tons gross, was sunk
By the Austrisns in the Mediterranean.
The crew vas saved.
The italian sailing vessel Fsbbri-
cotti-F was sunk in the Mediterranean.
The British steamship Rhenass, OF
2S5 tons gross, was sunk By mine.
Seven Of her crew were killed.
The Norwegian steamer Tjono, OF
1.453 tons. was sunk near Alcudis, Isl
and Of Msjorca, by an Austrian sub
marine. The crew Of seventeen men
was saved.
The French steamship Languedoc. Of
1912 tons gross, was sunk in the Med
terranean on Saturday by a subms-
rine. Captain Pierre Battisti was
taken away a prisoner on board the
submarine. on the ground that he at
tempted 70 defend his ship. The Ian
guedoc was sunk by shell fire from the
submarine. which killed one member
Of the crew and wounded two others
seriously and ten slightly.
Captain Cooke, Of the American
steamship Canine, reported TO the
American Consul General at London
TO day that he had rescued the officers
and crew Of the British steamship
Ross. which was sunk by a German
submarine on April 20. Captain Cooke
said that the men we're given half an
hour 10 leave the ship. which was then
blown up.
The Admiralty made the following
announcement to-day concerning mine
zones:
All vessels are strongly advised 20
obtain London Trinity House pilots
when navigating between Great Var
mouth and the English Channel. DAN
gerous for ships to cross the area be
tween 81 degrees Is minutes. and 81 de-
erees 20 minutes, north latitude. and
meridian l degree 35 minutes and 3
degrees. 10 minutes east longitude.
Navigation in any part OF southern
waters Of North Sea not necessarily
safe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
Allies Risk Local Losses
to Prepare Deadly Blow

Paris, May 29.-The most remarkable
fact in the fighting on all the battle
fronts IS still the refusal of the Allied
commands to be provoked into a pre-
mature offensive. There can be only
one rational Interpretation, and in
France the army and the civilian pub
lie realize II 80 we'll that they bear
the strain without q whisper of com
plant.
The Allies have now a definite as
cendancy, but are so bent upon a vastly
larger operation which they hope will
be decisive that they prefer TO risk
local and momentary losses rather than
postpone the day when they will be
fully ready 70 deliver in common their
knockout blow. Vast as is the battle
Of Verdun, II Is overshadowed by the
coming event
The enemy strategy, whether on the
Meuse or the Adige, is 70 destroy this
menace. 10 is at once the weakness
and the strength Of the Allies that,
while putting forth at these points
just a sufficient defensive effort, they
must never compromise the supremely
important work Of preparation.