davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-17

Public Sale Of Valuable Improved
Property in the City OF Alexandria,
Virginia.
Ey virtue Of the terms Of . 2cl-
tain ;.ecI OF trust bearing date on the
lit, day Of August, 1916, aud duh
recorded amcng the Land Records OF
the City Of Alcxandria, Virginia, Il
Libar No. So folio 400, given by W.
liam /. Rammcl, to secure 70
| Tic Alexandria Building and Lean
Association Incorporated the payment
of q certain obligation therein sci
forto, default having been made In
the payment Of said obligation i't~
cording 10 the tenor am! CONDITIONS
/ rf said decd Of trust, The urderslGnf3
trustees Ct The said Alexandra
Building and Loan Association u
corporated. on the order Of the Boara
! Of Directors OF said Association, ara
| in pursuance Of the covenants and
5tirulations Of said deed Of tmlst, vii
offer for sale at Public Auction n
front az the nIarket Building on
Royal street ii Tie City Of AlexaH-
Idria. Virginia, at IL o'clock D., OH
/ Saturday, February 2nd, 1919, the
property conveyed BY said deed Ct
trust and described as 1oIio"S. 10
sit:
! Beginning ut the intersection Of
Inc south side Of Madison street %lI'l
The east side Of Payne street ;t@3
| running thence south on Payne stree!
l33 feet ) inches; thence east nar:l-
lei &c Madison street l23 feet :
linchcs: thence north in 4 direct iint
l3s feet 5 inches TO madison srect:
anil thence vest on Madison street
|l,3 feet ) inches 10 the beginning.
The above property IS improved bs'
!; valuable l,u,lsc Of modern cohStruc-
ton.
Terms Of sale: CASH, conveyance
, ing at the cost Of the purchaser. 4
;deposit of at least $4,000 will be re.
CURED on the day Ct sale, the balance
Of the purchase money to be pald
within Five DAVIS th"roat.er.
WoPTH FT1TFISH.
e.. s. T B1ipkE.
CARROLL PIERCE,
Trustees of the Alexandr:l EuiiU.
7 ing and Loan Association. 1ncOrrora
tod. If Alexandria, Virginia.
&. WASHINGTON Lewis. Attorney.
Jan. II. 24-%1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-17
Wasllingtcn Southern BY,
Schedule in effect Jan, 6, 1918.

For Washington aud points north
daily SOS, 1923, $3.50. tq;ss. 1o:4o.
i,:t9 d. H., 1918. 1:2s, 1868, Through
tram for Few York. via 7. Is, III
.:.2s, las. s:sSS, it:1S. 11:sS n n
Week days only ESQ 2. H. Satuf-
days only 4:45 y. M, and sunday
only Sis ., n,
For fredericksburg, Richmond sne
points south at 4:37. 1859 (local) aEe
9:l7, q. NJ, ig:p7. 3::2t. 5:52, s:ll
t1pe.D 'i:u2. 7:47, 9:l7 p m. daily
Accommodation for ouantico =
'1l:e3 a. III. daily and lbs p. II. sal
rd;.ys. Night train leaves l1:So p,
n. daily for Fredericksburg and IL
! tcfmcdiatc stations.
NOrE-TiTnes OF srriysl aad oe-
PartpEe and connections not xnHrsn'
| terI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-17
NEWS or the Old DOMINION

The Committee on Asylums and
Prisons.
The Committee on Schools and
Colleges reported favorably a bill
for compulsory school attendance 81
all children between the ages of eigh;
and twelve, the bill to allow vehicles
transporting children to school free
use Of toll roads, the bill forbiddine
employment as teachers Of persons
affected with tuberculosis, and the
ill 70 permit women to serve as
school trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-17
.eThe Store Of Greater Service"
XII B
SD.s'ES,|IE'1H!Dssls.lsX
UP TO 15c LACES. sc IARD
Washington. D. c.

UP III loo LASLS, DC 1AhD
Clunv Torcilon and Val Laccs,
suitable Tor trimming wI:s5e, CHILD
ren's clothes, scarfs. bc.isprcada,
underwear. etc. IA to 4 inches wide.
Values 1" l:c at :. 05r
UP TO Isc LACES, Zoe ftEp
Linen Ch;nv L2ccs, for t-'lu-
rings scaI1S. spreads. etc. , TO ]
inches wide. Eaues - l6c at ;. loc
PEiRL buttons
Pearl Buttons Tor tsnGcrearmenls'
Values to lOc dozen i ;. :. csc
Pearl Buttons Tor waists. skirts,
etc. Card Of ut 23c
First Elocc-LaNsbursh 4 BRO.
sizes to Sl.5p FANCY SATIN
Innings A So YARD
Neat floral designs n rose. dati;
green, plum, Drown o. reseda. AIS
some light patterns suci' Is pink
blues or hcilof lowers On Wait
Grounds, Sc inches vide. \ soft
finish, durable fabric :" iinint
Jackets and evening wraps, So Z
$50 qualities at ~
Isl Floor-Lansbursh 4 Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-17
IMPORTANT NOTICE 70 CONSUMERS OF COAL
( ,1yIE

Al M direction Of the Fuel for Virginia, an order
ln issued to the coal in this city and county, no.
quantities IN excess Oh W.
and then orv when the CONSUMERS supply hand is two tons
quantity Oh 1our IONS al any
time larger consumers, deliveries are net % be mace IN guam
the for fifteen days anu
hen only ~s the suppl hand is less than their require
Ills will the maximum qua!ty hsFa -
lager const any time OILY sufficient f ther aetuat cs:.
thirty Iadnses s9aa coa N CARLOAD 70 mas" o
snec;sl hermit
To make relieve the dealer OF the espon
y anal difuty asceranng te supply consumer has OF
IS fr;ged that Furnished by the purchasers Of
in excess Of one.haf affidavit be made
Der Of the anay ags These or fer psaE ths
the dealers and netarle nu the atada
y Will be taken without charge By one ct The following noales
aid the this WORE
NJ brooks room Alexandria National bank building
W O1 south Royal T. Burke Burke and Herbe
Cuurtlaid Il Davis, III south
street, 1907 King street A. l. piny1dd! Glt
liz south Fais street A. G. At Alexandria National Bank
By order &c ,,,- =, 49,,
Fuel Commission, Alexandria city and County.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-17
Maryland, Delaware ane
Virginia Railway Co,

Steamers Of this line leave Alex
andria every Monday, Wednesday,
ard Saturday. a;a 4:45 3. N.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS
Cuisine and appointments unesceE.
cd.
freight for baltimore, Philadel.
pi,ia and New York solicited and
handled With care. Through rates
and bile of lading issued.
Single fare TO Baltimore, sS.2s;
With return trip $3.50. Ststs rooms
o1e way s2.0o and up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-17
Bargains

s
Electric Lamp, was $3.50, now $3.50
/ Electric Lamp, was $40. now stu
l Smoking Stand, was 81, now Sls25
2 Smoking Stands, was So, now s2,EsS
l Desk Set, :. was $500, now $500
l Pyrex Baking Dish, was So now
1915.
? Nut Bowls, was $3.50, now S1.25
pair Candle Sticks, was $500 now
$500.
Xmas Box Paper, was 25c, now ISe
S. F. DYSON & BRO.
Booksellers and stationers.
400 King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-17
OIL S TO Y E S

We have just received a shipment
Of OIL STOVES that was shipped Us
last December, ranging in price frol.'
$500 10 $1,000 Each
AUTOMOBILE GOODS
We have Skid Chains TO fit all
sizes of automobiles at last years
prices. Also few
AUTOMOBILE ROBES
that we will sell at last years prices
r. E. knight s. Son
G2i-622 King Street.
Who Sell Something Of Most Every,
thing.
BEACH & WOOD
Alexandria. Va,
Wholesale and Retail Dealcrs IN
Fish. Oysters. CLAIMS and Crabs
Corner of King and Union SITS. :.
Fish received daily from our nets anu
prices lower than the lowest.
To be convinced give us Il
call.
Country orders solicited and
promptly attended to. Our terms
best references OF money orders.
Bell phone 10.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15
of Toilet Articles at Cut Prices

Violet Dulce TaIcum The best Violet
Talcum we SELL ................2 .25c
SOC Dema Viva NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .35e
Mavis Talcum. Csc
25c Arnica Cream. ...................2 .2lc
35c Pompeian Night Cream. ......... .32c
SOC Pompeian Massage Cream. ... 39c
JUG NOHSpi. SSC
Peroxide Cream. best for chapped skin. l5c
25c Mum .2lc
Mando; regular $l.0O size .69c
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15

Colgate's Shaving Stick. Powder or Cream. Csc
Palmer's Almond Meal .23c
Jergen's Almond Cream. .29c
Woodbury's Facial Soap ........2 .2lc
D. & R. Cold Cream. l0e, 2le, 32e and 42c
Woodbury's Facial Cream ........ .2lc
Kinds Honey Almond Cream. ....... .43c
Ponds Extract Vanishing Cream. l9e and 3Sc
Java Rice Powder. .39c
La Blache Face Powder. .45c
The Washington herald., 1918-04-15

Wonderfully ef-
fective in c a s es
Of hard or soft
corns. hunions.
warts. moles. cal
louses. etc. re-
m win them
completely. You'll
find IL very enec-
tive a nd salts
factory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-13

TNOUGH wheat must be saved in our
twenty million American homes to
=. insure bread for the millions of fight
ing men at the front.
Already the waste has been stopped in
many homes. But the need is greater than
that. Not only must the waste of flour be
stopped; every American home must use less.
Women of America, will you help save
this flour?
The President of the United States has
asked every household, every individual,
to conserve the food supply and stop
the waste.
) Bread is first. The most important food
in our homes, the food our soldiers must
have, is BREAD.
Save flour-stop the waste
The use of other cereals with wheat in our
daily bread is patriotic service-a duty. Every
avenue for waste of flour must be stopped. m 4
If you have eliminated waste then sa7e one
more slice Of bread for in our twenty million
American homes one slice saved each day will
mean daily saving of over one million loaves,
enough to feed million soldiers at the front.
Never before have the women of our country
more truly and more gravely held in their hands
the power to influence the destinies of our Nation
What every woman can do
Have no-wheat meal every day
in your home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-13
Will you save it for him

Observe twowheatless days each week,
Monday and Wednesday.
Serve only bread and rolls containing
not less than -O9o of other cereals than
wheat flour.
See that there is no waste of bread in
your home. SAGE that slice a day.
Buy only as much bread as you can eat,
and eat all you buy.
We ask that you order your bread regu-
to bake only as much bread as will be sold
and eaten. ...'s'
Cooperate with your baker
The Bakers Of America under regulation of
the Food Administration. The bread they now
make meets with the Government regulations
for wheatless days.
! In cooperation with the Government to save
wheat, we are making Our bread with .Oqo other
cereals than wheat flour.
If the activities of the war now demand more
of your time and you buy your bread, then CO.
operate with your baker. We are making bread that
means definite and real saving of wheat This is
no time to experiment. Experiment means waste.
l. Women of America, do your part. Whether
you bake or buy, serve no bread that does not
contain at least go other cereals than wheat.
More and more of our American boys are
going to the front. Studied application of your
time and effort will mean food, comfort, and
earlier victory for them.
Begin to-day. Give your help where it means
the most-saVe zvheat -four.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
GERMANY STILL
HESITATES TO
RENEW BATTLE
Increase in Artillery and Aerial
Activity Thought, Tho, to
Spell Action
ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Germany still hesitates to renew
heavy fighting on the main battle
fields on the western front, but the
increase in artillery and aerial activ
ity indicates that fighting on larg
er scale than during the last two
weeks may be in progress. 1t has
been the German policy to precede q
strong infantry operation with few
hours of the most intense artillery
fire, but the enemy bombardment has
not yet reached the highest pitch, al
though the preparations for another
German thrust are about completed
it is believed.
Now, the enemy has become most
active and has attempted bombing
raids behind the allied lines, as well
as trying to prevent the allied bomb
ers from carrying on their work. Fiji
ty-six German machines re reported
accounted for by London and Paris
OF these 43 machines were destroyed
by allied aviators. Berlin, on the other
hand, claims the destruction of SO al
lied aeroplanes.
There has been no other infantry &C
tivity except raids between the North
Sea and Switzerland.
Between Lake Garda and the Piave
the Italians are giving the Austrians
little rest. At two places, the Aus
trian trenches were entered, the force
of the garrison not killed or captured
fleeing,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
DATES
IN THIS STATE
ALL CANCELLED Y ||!'|| !,
Governor Frazier Declares Con-
victed League Organizer
Will Not Speak
PUBLICATION A MISTAKE

N. S. Randall, Nonpartisan organic
er, recently convicted in Minnesota OF
obstructing the draft, will not make
political speeches in North Dakota for
the league, Governor Frazier an
nounced this morning. l.. l.. Stair OF
Bottineau has been substituted for
Randall, whose itinerary as announced
by official league papers a week ago
included a series of meetings In this
state. Randall's itinerary was pub
lished on the front page Of the Nom
partisan Leader alongside with a
story telling of his conviction. This
Governor Frazier states, was mis-
take, as all his speaking engagements
for the league were cancelled immed-
lately following his conviction.
In reply to the Fargo war. commit
tees, Governor Frazier sets forth these
facts and says: II am just as anxious
as you Or anyone else to uphold the
good name OF our state, and | will be
glad to have the cooperation OF your
organization to lawfully suppress all
acts of sedition or disloyalty."
The governor expresses the hope
that the Fargo organization will be
we'll represented at the North Dakota
Council of Defense meeting next Mon
day, when matters of importance, In
Guiding the question of permitting
Leo Horst, held to the federal grand
iury on a charge Of sedition, to ad-
dress league rallies in this state, will
come up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
COVERT PURPOSE
BEHIND QUIZ Is
WILSON'S KICK
Declares He Does Not Object to
Investigation But to Spirit
Prompting 1t

Washington, D. c., May 17-Presi
dent Wilson today authorized Secre
tary Tumulty to deny that he is op
posed to an aircraft investigation by
the senate military committee, and to
announce that he objects to the 'cov
ert' purpose of the Chamberlain reso
luton, because he knows what its pur
pose 1t.
President Wilson's answering op
position to the Chamberlain resolu'
tion, which by an inquiry into the air.
craft situation the president consid-
ers proposes general investigation OF
the conduct Of the war prevailed in
the senate today when leaders OF:
both sides agreed not to bring the ses-
olution up until Monday and mean
while regarded some sort of COM
promise slightly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
Kerensky Expected
In New York CITY

New York. May 17.-Alexander F.
Kerensky, who became premier OF
Russia in July 1917 and was deposed
in November by the Bolsheviki, is ex-
pected to arrive in the United States
next. week, according to report pub.
lished today in the New York Call, q
socialist organ.
This report sent from Washington
and said to have originated in auth.
aritative sources, says Kerensky prob.
ably will arrive at an Atlantic port
Monday and will 90 direct to the Rus.
sian embassy at Washington, which
is still in charge of Boris Bakhmeteff,
appointed ambassador to the United
Statesdurin e the Kerensky regime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
NEXT PUSH OF
HUNS TO BE OF
GREAT VOLUME
Delay Indicates That Drive Will
Assume Greater Magnitude
Than Previous Ones
INACTIVITY is CONTINUING
Only Big Guns and Planes Con.
tribute to Impression That
a Great War Is On

With the British Army in France
May 1.-THE allies are still waiting
for Field Marshal Won Hindenburg to
show his hand. No more magnificent
weather could be imagined tnan has
favored the western front in the last
4S hours, but even this has brought
no change in the military situation
The Germans continue to remain com.
paratively inactivt in their sunbaked
defenses, and if it were not for the
grumbling of the guns. the clouds OF
dust along the line Of transports and
the wings of the planes winging
their way across the battle zone, one
would not know that war is going
on. 1t is realized that the enemy
may strike at any time.
To Be Of Great Magnitude.
The delay is in itself an added indi'
cation that the next German push is
to be one of great magnitude and
fierceness. This next battle may cas-
lily be the crucial one, for the Ger
mans may try once more to smash en-
tirely through the allied lines.
While the infantry were compare
lively quiet today the airmen have
been extremely busy. The allied air
men have been pushing their steady
and relentless work over the German
lines
viii Play Last Trump. 49,.
II the Germans again fail to achieve
their aim and all along this frons
these is confidence that they will, the
defending forces will feel easy once
more for they believe that II the en-
emmy cannot break through this time
he will have played his last. Nigh
trump. II he is held again, it will
be the beginning Of the end for the
central powers, military experts say.
In this connection, the assistance of
America fast coming to the rescue is
emphasized. 1t, Is felt that with
steadily growing man power the allies
will be able to resume the offensive
and reclaim the land Overrun by the
invaders. Dependence is being played
out here on the help Of the United
States in delivering the finishing
blow.
Everywhere there is the creates;
confidence in America on the part OF
allied officers and men. AS the cor
respondent of the Associated Press
travels up and down the front, he is
besieged constantly by friendly in
,quiries as to how American prepara-
tions are coming along. Sometimes,
there is a certain anxiety expressed to
be sure, but there is no impatience.
Officers are loud in their praise Of
the work they understand already has
been accomplished by America. Such
troops as have been sent by the Unit
ed States have pleased the veterans
immensely for the overseas troops
show up we'll. 1t is felt that with an
army of such material, victory is sure.
as the allies will hold the enemy until
that army gets into action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
PART OF NEW MOVEMENT,

Washington, d. c., May 1.-THE
American troops referred to as the
new American army" are thte forces
being brigaded and trained with tho
British, probably on the Flanders bat
tlefront. They are not troops detach-
ed from General Pershing's forces but
are part of the. new movement of
troops from the United States forecast
by Premier Lloyd George, some time
ago. '.> .". ! q s,,$;le IL
USING iNFE7.'.' MACHINES,
With the American Army in France,
May The Germans opposite the
American sector northwest of Toul
are resorting to internal machines in
an effort to- check the activity of
American patrols numbers of which
90 out everyfnight to- roam No Mans
Land and even German land virtually
at will. A member OF an American
patrol stepped on harmless look
ing wire yesterday and bomb immedS
lately exploded in the center Of the
group. @@.
The members of the troops either
strolled or were assisted to q nearby
trench and prepared for fight They
waited for half an hour, but the Ger
mans did not come out. The party
then made its way cautiously back to
their trenches. ,,..-
American Flyer Scores.
American aviators in the sector
northwest Of Toul brought down an.
other German aeroplane this morn.
ing. Full details OF the action have
not been received. It appears, how
ever, that Lieut.. Edward Rickenbacher
Of Columbus, O., answering an alarm
shortly after daylight encountered
three enemy planes He attacked them
and shot one down three likometers
inside the enemy's lines.
Lieut.. Rickenbacher, formerly an au.
tomobile racer, was decorated with
the French war cross on Wednesday.
He assisted in bringing down an en-.
emy plane two weeks ago. 4 ,.ys,. ....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
MINOT BOY is,
FIRST DAKOTA
WAR PRISONER

Minot, N. D., May 17.-Hector E.
Rollman, son of Mrs K. NJ. Aarseth
OF Minot, is believed to be North Da.
kota's first war prisoner in the hands
of the Hun. Writing from German
prison camp he says: Dear Mother
l hope you will get this, and not
worry about me, for I am all right,
except my arm, and that will be we'll
in two weeks. Well, they got me,
but l was wounded first. They have
treated me all right, so don't be
afraid that won't get back Don't
give up hope. am writing this with
my left hand. do not know where
to tell you to write, but will let you
know later" The address given was
"Private Hector r. Rollman, prisoner
of war, Gefangenenlager, Bayreuth,
Germany.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
ILLINOIS LAND
SEEKERS PREDICT
HEAVY DEMANDS

w. S. Fields, Abingdon, ILL.,. c. O.
Boydsthen, Galesburg, ILL.,, E. H. Den.
mis- and F.. f. Nelson of Abingdon and
A. l.. Thomas, George w. Dawdy, s.
,McWilliams, l.. H. Robertson and Leo
Nahin, all prosperous land-seekers
from central Illinois. are spending the
week in Bismarck. They declare that
81 wheat has created new interese
in North Dakota lands, and If there Is
an average good crop in illinois this
year, they predict a great demand
for North Dakota soil next fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
"OH THAT is NOT TRUE" CRIES
GIRL WHEN HUSBAND OF WOMAN
SHE SLEW TELLS OF BEGINNING
OF ROMANCE THAT LEAD TO ACT

Waukesha Wis, May 17with Of "oh that is not true
Lusk today feet and halted
testimony David Roberts, at her trial for the Staying
Mrs. Mary Newman Roberts.
Roberts, Unexpectedly witness stand, had just
that his first meeting with Miss Lus in the nature Of
suddenly asked "f loved her.
things besides work. she asked to take
Chicago good time told her would have lot
of respect a married who would do that"
this point that Miss Lusk from her chair,
streaming thrilled the
all while she fell back into her
fathers mi ant buried head his breast.
constitutional right and told the story
Of his relations Miss Lusk without
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
SIOUX INDIAN
WOMEN WORKING
FOR SAMMY BOY

Solen, N. D., May 1.-THE Sioux
Indian women at this end of the
Standing Rock reservation have or
ganized a Red Cross branch with the
following officers; President, Mrs.
Mary Iron Road; vice president, En-
ma Coldhand; secretary. Mrs. Anna
Two Bears; treasurer, Mrs. Clement
Coldhand; doorkeeper Mrs. Joh1,
Whitehawk. There are "a members.
The officers of the male Red Cross
chapter here are Clement Coldhand,
president; Claud Killspotted, vice
president; Basil Twobears secretary,
and Andred Ironroad, treasurer. Sec
retary Twobears has transmitted to
the Sioux county Red Cross headquar'
ters $64.85 for new members and con-
tributions. g. 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17
IDTERS BEING
PICKED UP AND
MADE SHOW UP

Winthin the last week half dozen
idlers who could not produce regis
tration cards and who evidently were
of draft age have been rounded up by
Chief Martineson. Yesterday two
Greeks, who claimed to have register
ed in Salt Lake, but who could not
display registration cards. were taken
up by the police and examined by
Operative CARRIER of the department
of Justice. who ordered them held
until their history can be procured
from the Utah capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-17

With the American Army in France, May IT,
Troops of the American army have arrived within the
of the British forces in northern France and now
completing their training in the trenches.
Their commander already has commanded Ameri-
forces in trenches the French 'front.' The British
officers and who training the force say the
Americans of the finest material and certain to
give most excellent account Of themselves when they
meet the Germans ,..;. ... .''
British troops greeted the Americans not only as
comrades in arms, but warm friends.
The American forces arriving within the British
cheered to the skies by the of Britain,
had not the Americans before but they knew they
were coming The Americans the other hand gained
all the enthusiasm by the heartiness of the recep
From their point they could hear the rumble of the not
distant guns.