davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Joseph r. Schnebley. Oliver c. Terry
and Charles j. Towner
| From medical attendant at 1884 per
| diem and As cents per hour to medical
attendant at 81 per diem and SO cents
| per hour Miss Irma ]. Heller.
From operative at S3.04 per diem and
| 80 cents per hour to operative at S32O
per diem and 40 cents per hour, Miss
| Rosa L. kidwell.
! From operative at $3.50 per diem and
| 81 cents per hour to operative at Sass
! per diem and So cents per hour, Miss
| Willie NJ. Hurlebaus.
| From operative at S2.31 per diem and
29 cents per hour to operative at 81 so
| per diem and 81 cents per hour, Miss
Helen Randall
From operative at s1.9a per diem and
"A cents per hour to operative at S224
per diem and 2S cents per hour, Miss
Charlotte C. Stromberger.
From operative at $l15 per diem and
- cents per hour to operative at sl.s2
per diem and "a cents per hour, Mrs.
Bridget White
From skilled helper at s51o per diem
and 81 cents per hour to skilled helper
at so.44 per diem and IS cents per hour,
John +. Borland.
From skilled helper al $3.50 per diem
and 90 cents per hour to skilled helper at
S5.12 per diem and Ga cents per hour,
James A. Farrell and Bertram F. Thorn
fett
From skilled helper at $500 per diem
1886 per diem and A. cents per hour.
j.. Calvin X. Main.
From skilled helper at Sass per diem
and SO cents per hour to skilled helper
at $40 per diem and 40 cents per hour,
Charles w. Crawford.
From skilled helper at 80 per diem
and % cents per hour to skilled helper at
500 per diem and 81 cents per hour,
Harry J. Dove.
From skilled helpers at $3.50 per diem
and 80 cents per hour to skilled helpers
at sos per diem and 50 cents per hour.
Lemuel r. Addison Lawrence Arnold
Levi G. Brown, James B. Cannon, Henry
Carpenter Thomas Is. Dickerson. Clement
]. Clergen. Charles A. Davis. Cornelius
II. Fonville. Waverly F.. Francis. Charles
]. Hunt. Benjamin krebs. George G.
Mills. Richmond Milton. Thomas II. Mont
gomery, Arthur S. Nabors. William Otto,
Charles l.. Payne. Edwin J. Robb, Robert
Rohrer and James l.. Turner.
From skilled helper at S2.31 per diem
and 90 cents per hour to skilled helper
at $2.5o per diem and 80 cents per hour
Robert NJ. Cheshire. William p. Fix,
Archie B. Fletcher Eugene w. Gates
Michael GRAY. Thomas w. Parks, Ed
ward L. Robinson, George w. Simmons.
Jerome B. Smith. Charles f. Thompson
and John W. Smallwood.
From laundry women at S1.60 per
diem and 20 cents per hour to laundry
women at S1.75 per diem and 30 cents
per hour-Miss Mary E. Arment. Mrs.
Malvina NJ. Bell. Mrs. Minnie ]. Brown.
| Mrs. Jane E. Carroll, Mrs Ella Dorsey.
| Mrs. Rosa Z. Foley. Mrs. Mary NJ
Knease. Mrs. Ruth NJ Maxwell. Mrs.
Laura A. Sherey. Mrs. Maggie Thomp-
son, Mrs. Florence T. Walton Mrs.
Lizzie Warf. Miss Mollie T. Williams.
Mrs Frances Winfield, Mrs. Margaret
E. Young and Mrs. Mary L. Hawkins.
| From laundry woman at 50 per diem
and 20 cents per hour to laundry wom-
an at s2.1l per diem and 81 cents per
hour-Mrs. Bridget Kelly.
| From ink carrier at s2.31 per diem
and 20 cents per hour to ink carrier at
| $3.50 per diem and 81 cents per hour
James Bank. William II. Lowder and
| Z I'll r.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12
Curious Siberian Jewel Box.

A curious jewel box made of fossil
ivory by the natives Of Siberia is on
exhibition at the Museum of Natural
History in New York.
The sides and top are composed of
fiat pieces of ivory and are carefully
fitted together, the corners being dove
tailed. They have carved in them
scenes of the northland, the front side
representing hunter returning from
the chase riding reindeer.
The box Is made from the tusks of
mammoths that have been buried for
ages beneath the ice in Siberia, says
the Christian Herald. Some of these
tusks weigh from 200 to 300 pounds.
Elephants tusks furnished the ivory
for the Jews. Solomon made his throne
Of It.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12
Odd Wedding Custom.

An odd wedding custom prevails
among the Santals, tribe in India, by
which, after an agreement has been
reached between the parents, who usu-
ally do the bargaining, the youths
friends, after short interval. visit the
girl and give her a piece of cloth as a
sign Of betrothal. The money is then
paid. This is called "the binding down
Of the thatch"-and q date for the
wedding Is fixed. The next step Is for
each party to tie knot in string for
each day that Is to intervene before
the wedding day. Then the parties
separate; day by day knot Is united,
and when the end of the string is
reached the real knot is tied that
makes the couple one.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12

It was a seed sowed In receptive and
fertile soil, that nugget of dark sus-
picion instilled by chronic gOssiper
within the mind of Mrs. Gordon Hall.
"Isn't 1t awful what deceivers the
men are? oh! I'm not mistaken about
Mr.. Winters. You see, my sister who
lives in the city, spent a week here
last summer and met Mr.. Winters a
score of times"
"And she wrote you that she saw
him in the city under suspicious cir
cumstances"
"Twice," pronounced the spinster
gossip with zest, as though rolling an
appetlzing morsel under her tongue
"First, two months ago-she positively
saw him going into notorious gam
bling place. A month later he was
coming out of common saloon"
"Dear! dear! what hidden wicked
ness of the world ~ murmured Mrs.
Hall. "What you say tallies with the
visits of Mr.. Winters to the city. The
firm he is with here as a bookkeeper
sends him there regularly once a
month. What would his wife say to
all this? / won't tell her, for it would
break her heart"
But Mrs. Hall did tell Mrs. Win
tiers. She was shallow, frivolous
piece of femininity, slipshod about her
housekeeping and virago and scold
on occasions, as likewise idle, ignorant
and a gossip. She did not like Mrs.
Winters any too well, either, for the
latter was all that she was not and
the vivid contrast nettled her. AS to
her husband, she made him a poor
wife. She was always parading her
rich relatives before him and nagging
him to provide for her more literally
than he could afford. Unconsciously
she was making herself sort of ter
ror to him and driving him to involve
himself deeply to cater to her extrav-
agant notions.
1t was the next day that she called
upon pretty, peaceful, happy Mrs. Win
tiers. BY degrees she drew nearer and
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12
c.oMMuN1oAT1IoNs.

The following communication was presented
and Mr.. Hanscom moved that same be referred
to the Mayor, which motion prevailed; ayes,
Hanscom, Rosevear. Wright.
Detroit, Mich. Oct. 5th, 1917.
Mr.. T.. M. Miller,
Owosso, Mich.
Dear Sir:
The Home once now ask that sufficient
depository bonds be filed to cover the deposits
which you will note were in excess OF s6l. 600 ii
the amounts are still in excess of $500 we
must ask that you have additional depository
protection furnished, and II less than the above
please advise just how much is in each bank.
Thanking you, we are,
Yours very truly,
THE HASKINS AGENCY co.
b .Haskin, Manager.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12

The following resolution was presented
and on motion Of Mr.. Hanscom was adopt.
ed; ayes Hanscom. Rosevear, Wright
Resolution No 1918.
Resolved by the Commission OF the City OF
Owosso that the Mayor and City Clerk be In.
structed, directed and authorized to execute In
the name of the City OF Owosso a certain con-
tract with the Standard Machinery Company
for the purchase OF lot 10, block "a. OF the
Village tnow City, OF Owosso Michigan, for
the sum OF two thousand five hundred ts2,b00)
dollars.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12

The following resolution was presented
adopted; ayes, Hanscom, Rosevear, Wright.
Oct 8, 1917.
Resolved by the Commission OF the City of
Owosso, that the claims and accounts hereto
attached be approved and the Mayor and Clerk
are hereby instructed TO issue warrants on the
City Treasurer against the various funds for
the amounts shown.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12
Taking a Mean Advantage.

'Why do you nag your illustrious
husband all the timer" they asked
Xantippe.
Hes so highbrow he makes me
Sick" she snorted in disgust.
''He Is very highly educated man."
they told her.
That's what gets me sore. Just
when l think I've said the last word,
he goes ahead and invents q new
one!'
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12

Comm stone the City fOwoso:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12

nearer to the climax of revelations,
like willy cat bouncing upon poor,
unsuspecting canary bird.
81 don't want to distress you, DEAR"
she said in her smooth, sinuOus way,
"but-Mr. Winters Is on his regular
trip to the city?"
"Why, yes. You are not bringing
me any bad news, are your fluttered
Mabel apprehensively.
ooh, nothing new, just general" re-
piled Mrs. Hall and then she repeated
what her associate scandal mOnger had
impaired to her.
Arnold visit a gambling house !
bel. ooh, Mrs. Hall, that is vile
slander"
II hope SO, for your sake, DEAR"
purred Mrs. Hall speciously, "but got
the information from a very reliable
source"
"I'll not believe It'll" cried Mabel.
"Why, Arnold does not know the taste
Of liquor, nor ever knew one card from
another. Oh, If 1t were truel"
do as do" advised Mrs. Hall
practically. II keep Gordon, my hus-
band, tightly under my thumb. When
he goes to the city to make his weekly
returns to the house of his trips, I
make sure he isn't gallivanting about
the country somewhere else."
II trust you will not repeat your in
formation" spoke Mabel with dignity,
but there was an aching sense Of sor-
row and dread at her heart.
She wept and fretted. A score of
times the sinister impulse was impart-
ed to her reason to watch her husband,
to have others watch him. Then she
abandoned the suggestion as utterly,
unworthy Of true and loving wife.
When he returned home the next day
she had locked her secret closely with
In her soul and was kinder and more
caressing than ever.
She was glad as the days wore on
that she had not>repeated the story
Mrs. Hall had revealed to her to Ar
mold. Then, the very day he again
went to the city Mabel made a discov-
cry that utterly crushed her and gave
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12

The report OF the Chief OF Police for the
month OF September was presented, and Mr.
Hanscom moved the report be received and
filed, which motion prevailed; ayes, Hanscom,
Roscvear Wright.
The report OF the librarian for the month
OF September was presented and Mr.. Hanscom
moved that the report be received and fled
which motion prevailed; ayes, Hanscom, Rose
wear, Wright.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12
Very Obliulnoy

Mr.. Dubbs-Bobby, do you think
your.father will object to me marrying
your sister?
Bobby don't know, but I'll ask
him IL you want me to.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12
EIrst of the Month stuff.

The Sport Coat-Say, Jim, how are
the bills coming in?
The Knickers-Biflsl I'm so broke
that when I go to class l can't even
pay attention Purple Cow.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12
PETITIONS

PETITIONS
The following petition was presented and Mr..
Bansc m moved that the pc ition be received
and hled which motion prevailed; ayes.
Hanscom Rosevear. Wright.
Petition No. 9i3.
Owosso Mich. Oct. 9Th, 1917.
To the City Commission,
Gentlemen:
The undersigned would respectfully petition
that you cause Green street to be vacated
from the south line OF Milwaukee avenue to a
point as far south as the south line of our
factory building and that you cause Milwaukee
avenue TO be vacated from the east line OF our
factory building to the west end of said avenue
near the Gas Company property.
Respectfully yours,
Field Mfg. Co.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12
REPORTS FROM CITY OFFICERS

The report OF Justice Friege for the month of
September was presented and on motion OF Mr..
Banscom same was received and filed, which
motion Prevailed; ayes, Hanscom, Rosevear,
Wright.
The Treasurers report for Aug. was presented
and on motion OF Mr.. Hanscom same was
received and filed; ayes, Hanscom, Rosevear,
Wright.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
CITY COMMISSION
Owe $50. October 9Th, 1917.

Regular meeting Of the Commission,
Mayor Wright presiding.
Members present-Hanscom. Rosevear.
Wright.
The minutes OF the proceeding meeting were
read and approved as printed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-12
NEW BUSINESS.

The application of Vera Hopkins Howard
for license to operatate an auto livery In the
City OF Owosso was presented and Mr. Rose
the bond accepted and the license granted,
which motion prevailed; ayes, Hanscom, Rose.
wear, Wright.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18
GUARDSMEN POISONED.
Philadelphia officer Dies and Restau-
rant Keeper is Held.

pITTSBC RGH. May Is Majors j.
". Foos and George Blair, III command
of Pennsylvania National guardsmen in
the Pittsburgh district, last night re-
ported to the Eastern department the
circumstances surrounding the death Of
Lieutenant William F. Corcoran of Com
pany G, Third regiment, Of Philadel-
phia, and the serious illness of sixteen
other guardsmen of the same company
following the eating of meal at a
restaurant near the camp at Port Perry,
Penn.
All of the l6 guardsmen taken to hos
pitfalls are much improved. 1t was an
nounccd that 4 Of 81 members Of the
company had suffered after eating the
meal ut the restaurant.
The proprietor of the restaurant
George Miller, who is held in connection
with the poisoning, was croSs-cxamincd
by headquarters officers and detectives
but no announcement was made as L
whether any information regarding the
source Of the poison was obtained. Af
ter a coroner S physician had made al
examination of the body of Lieutenant
Corcoran, and had expressed the belief
that the officer did not die from pto
maine poisoning, DIR. Jacob Roscn
bloom, t0Xicologist, was ordered t.
make thorough tests. It was said thai
report could not be obtained from I'll,
Psychologist in less than ten days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18
Treasury Department Plan
ming to Make This Issue
to the Allies
500, 100000 Is
PAID AT PRESENT
Secretary McAdoo Requests Banks to
Take as Large Amount of Treasury
Certificates as Possible - Money to
Be Deposited in Banks.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Proceeds
Of the Liberty loan, the treasury de-
partment announced today, will be de-
posted in banks and trust companies
which have qualified as repositories
and which~forWard subscriptions of at
least 100000, Where possible other
financial institutionc forwarding a less
amount Of subscriptions will lie treated
similarly later. The government will
receive two per cent interest
The government 5 apparent intention
10 advance approximately $1,000, 600,
goo to the allies before july /. 500,
100000 of which already has been paid
is reflected in a request Of Secretary
MrAdoo to the banks to take of a
large amounts Of treasury certificates
as possible land at least equal to 81
per cent of the payment they vii
have to make on subscriptions
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18
BAXTER'S CAR GOES
OVER EMBANkMENT
Packard Brings Up Against Tree Near
Putncy and Is Damaged-Occu-
pants Not Badly Hurt.

II. c. Baxter of Brunswick, Me, a
member Of the firm Of Baxter Brothers,
owners of the canning plants in this
town, Westminster and Windsor, and
W. II. Bingham Of Waltham, Mass, ar
rived at the Brooks House late last
evening. They had left their Packard
touring car down bank about a mile
south Of Putney village. Neither man
was much injured, hut Mr. Bingham re-
ccivcd Il cut on one side Of his face. The
car was considerably damaged and was
brought to town today by employees Of
the Wilson Bros. garage.
The driver misjudgcd the turn III the
road i'll the darkness and went over the
bank, aided somewhat by new dirt in
the road, which had been filed IN. The
car went down an embankmcnt - tc
% feet and tipped up against tree
The occupants went to Walter Parker !,
garage in Putnoy and Mr. Parker
brought them to Brattleboro The ac
cident happened just north Of Harold
Bugbce S place
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18
TO BUILD TOWNS
FOR ARMY CAMPS
Thirty two Sites and War Department
to Construct 1000 Buildings in
Each Encampment.

WASHINGTON, MAJ ls.-Compl tc
dams Of housing $4,000 men at each
Of - divisional cantonmrnt camps in
which the war army IL to ,be trained
have been worked out by the war de-
partmcnt officials and construction
work will he undertaken as soon as
commanders Of the military depart
ments have designated the sites
Twelve ot the camps viii 20 TO the
lew southeastern department, com
andcd ~ Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood,
making 2G4 900 troops assigned to that
department. Six camps will be estab-
lshcd in the central department, six
in the southern, three in the western
four in the eastern and one in the
northeastern department.
The building will be done by con
tract under supervision Of army of
ficcrs Col. l. w. Littcllc OF the quar-
tcrmaster's corps has been placed in
general charge of construction
In effect, the project is to build 8
towns complete with all necessary
equipment and facilities 1t will re
quire 6,G00,0o0 feet Of lumber. whicl
was adopted because the price Of can
vas is 50 high and the supply 80 short
There will be 1000 buildings in eaci
cncamp pWcnt Each town Will covcl
little more than square mile Of
ground not including big tracts q.
( land necessary for drilling and military
operations while training Moderl
plumbing and sanitary arrangement
Will he installed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18
FRUITLESS RAID AT
STATE LINE HOUSE
Sheriff Mann and Deputies Benson and
Sparks Descend simultaneously
with Bay State Officers.

Sheriff c. +. Mann and Dcputs
Shclill's NJ. z. Benson Of Newfanc and
W. X. Sparks Of Townshend partici
pated with Massachusetts officers in a
raid Wednesday night on the state line
house between Clarksburg, Mass, an.
Stamford, vt. Half Of the building is
in each state and the raids were made
at the same time. The officers found
no liquor and no evidence that any had
been sold there recently. The line
House was a famous institution in great
disrcputc years ago. It is now conduct
cd, and has been for some years, by
Daniel keatlng.
The officers from both states had
search warrants and are said to have
battered down the door and searched
the place from cellar to attic without
| finding anything. 1t is alleged that pre-
viously officers had impcrsonated lum
| bcrmen and asked for liquor, but were
refused admittancc and told that nc
| liquor was sold there Both Clarkcs
burg and Stamford are no-license
towns. It is reported that the raid ha(
its origin III complaints which ha6
been made to the governor of Vermont
who requested the cooperation Of til,
| Massachusetts officers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18
Nicholas of Russia Entered
into Secret Pact with the
German Kaiser
PLOT BROKEN UP
BY COUNT WITTE
Furious at the Deception of the Gear He
Informed the Kaiser that Unless Pact
Was Cancelled He Would Refuse to
Countersign Treaty.

PARIS, May ls.-A long account Of
a secret pact between the German en-
pcror and Emperor Nicholas and aimed
against France is given in the latest
issue of Moscow paper to reach Paris.
According 10 the story the existence Of
the treaty was discovered by Count
Witte in 1908, while the peace negoti-
ationS between Russi1 ana Japan were
proceeding at Portsmouth. Count
Wittc, furious at the deception of the
ear. informed the kaiser that unless
the pact was cancelled he would refuse
to countcrsign the treaty Of Ports
mouth. As German bankers were in
tcrestcd in o loan to Russia this would
have hit them hard and Emperor vii
Liam Welded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18
Elsa Semararo, A, Was Play
ing with Matches in
Room Alone
PARENTS BURNED
REMOVING CLOTHES
Accident on South Main Street, Where
Mr. Semararo Has Store and Barber
Shop - Fire Alarm Gives Wrong
Register at Headquarters.

Elsa Semararo, 4, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Scmararo of South Main
street, was burned probably fatally
yesterday afternoon while playing
with matches. Her father is a barber,
who conducts a small shop and a store
combined. His wife helps him. The
child was alone in the tenement over
the store when her screams were heard.
Both parents rushed to the tene-
mcnt, to find the little girl s clothing
in fdmcs. Both were badly burned
about the hands in trying to tear the
clothing from the girls body. Joseph
Trahan, barber employed by j. H.
Allen and who lives nearby, joined IN
the fight to save the child = life and II
SO was burned.
| Or. y. II. Lynch rushed the child to
| the Mclrose hospital, where it was said
| that She was burned about her face,
body, hands aud feet. The child his
failed somewhat today and her condi
/ tion is critical.
Box Is was sounded and registered
in the fire station II, which is the box
ut the corner Of Oak Grove avenue and
Canal street Without noticing that
1.-THE box had not been opened the fire
men on their arrival at box II saw
heavy smoke issuing from chimney
on Fairvicw avenue and went there,
Box l3 was pulled again as the appar-
atus stopped at the scene of the sup
posed fire and Chaffeur Charles Stock
well counted the alarm to learn that
it was box 13, and not box y that had
been sounded. On the second alarm
Driver Henry Pellerin pulled out with
the horsedrawn combination wagon and
also went wrong, the indicator again
registering y.
There was no work for the iiremen
when they arrived and there would not
have been had they gone directly to
the fire. It is said to have been the
first time the Indicator has failed 70
register the correct number.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18
RECRUITING TO
FULL WAR STRENGTH
Orders Sent to All Massachusetts, Ma
tiCnal Guard Units Not Yet III
Federal Service

BOSTON, May Is. ~ Recruiting to
full war strength Of all units of the
Massachusetts National Guard which
have not yet been called into federal
service began today. Orders authoriz.
ing the increase were received from the
war department last night The or
CARNATIONS affected include the Fifth
and Eighth regiments of infantry with
headquarters ia this city and Cam
bridge respectively: the First battal
ion of field artillery, the First squad
ron of cavalry, the First corps cadet,
and engineers and the coast artillery
and signal corps.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18
MOTOR BOATS NOT TO
PASS UNDER BRIDGES
Capt. E. W. Gibson Issues Orders
Special Permission i'll Form of
Pass Necessary Hereafter.

Capj T.. w oils of Company /,
y. ~ g., commanding the po,ts OF the
FIRST Vermont infantry in this local
itv, announced this mosning that no
motor boats viii be allowed to pass
under the bridges row being guarded
by the troops stationed in ami near
Brattlaboro without special permis-
sion in the form Of a PASS.
The officers ia charge of this sccti u
Will be glad II meet the meteor boat
cwncra at any time 10 make such rec
ulations as viii insurc safety and at
ne same time an observance OF these
.ceulatiou>.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18
KING ALBERT VISITS HAIG.
Impressed by British Drive and In
creased Army.

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
May lS.-After a four days
visit to the British froat, King Albert
Of the Bel@ians has returned to his
headquarters. lie distributed numer-
Gus decorations while here The King
seemed greatly impressed by the trc-
mcndous strengthening Of the Britt II
forces
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig
greeted King Albert on his arrival
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
were spent i'll visiting the scenes OF the
British victories on the Somme, iaclud-
ing Pozieres. Thiepval and Combles,
The party penetrated as far as Per
onne and vicinity, where great interest
was displayed IN the devastation
wrought by the Germans before their
retirement. \ visit was also paid TO
Nimy Ridge.