davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26

TIRES FOR SALE
NULCANIZING
1-51NSz Federal. almost new. each. SIS
s-S5x4iz Used Firestone. each-.---. SO
1-54x4 Used Goodyear Firestone.. IS
1-36xsi5 Used Kelly-Springfieid ...S12
Tubes or Tires Vulcanized-
Retreading and Sectional Work
Used Tires Bought and Sold.
Junk Tires Bought.
ELK VULCANIZISG WORKS
Rear Elk Auto supply Co. 500 Mesa Ave.
LATE MODEL USED CARS
Ford Sedan. 1918 model
Ford Sedan. 1917 model
Ford. 5-passenger. 1917 model.
Ford 5-passenger. 1914 model.
Buick Six. Roadster. 1917 model
Chandler Chummy, 1917 model.
Overland Country Club. 1917 model
Cadillac Eight, passenger.
Pathfinder. 12-cylinder, 7-passenger. 1917
model.
Dodge. 5-passenger.
Liberty Six, 5-passenger. 1917 model.
Haynes s-passenger. 1917 model
Haynes Chummy. 1917 model
1917 Dodge Roadster.
WALTERS & DURHAM
Phone a0qz 1920 " San Arfr-la-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26

SeIl-Live Stock-Buy
HORSE and saddle for sale cheap Phone
5s63W.
ONE JERSEY COW-Fresh. ISIS san
Jose street
FOR SALE-Jerscy COW. six years old
fresh five weeks Phone 651f.
FOR SALE CHEAP-A heavy team, har-
ness and heavy spring wagon Phi 2s2.
HAVE near here. a number OF breeding
ewes. will sell any number wanted cheap.
Albert s Eaton. 8 Morehouse Blk. Pm.
e39. FL Paso. Tex
ATTENTION, CATTLENEN
go acre pasture for rent Also quantity
corn fodder for sale Phone v. H. Eden,
Clint 565. F. bens- Tex
FOR SALE or trade good young Jersey
bull What have you 20 Offer Call or
write 707, Two Republics Bldg. for a
date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26

FOR SALE-Story and half house,
close in on Boulevard. lot 81 Y x120
feet. 3 rooms. bath and pantry, glassed
in sleeping porch and garage; reduced
10 $500 for quick sale; call us z.
Boulevard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26
For Sale-City Property

PARMELEE-Magn and starter
repairing. We Specialize N armature
rewinding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26

ROOM HOUSE. bath. lights, gas,
and sewer. on two lots; price 1880;
Ia cash. bal terms. Inquire Of owner.
3015 Rivera St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26
Housekeeping ROOms-Uufurnished

ROOMS and sleeping porch Phi 5069M
THREE rooms. bath and sleeping porch.
near Lamar school Phone e105-
FOlf RENI-Three unfurnished rooms TO
couple without children GA y. Florence
or phone 6S36.
TWO UNFINISHED ROOMS for light
housekeeping. in private family: bath.
large sleeping porch, lights. phone. va
ter. Phi 3107.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26

HIGH GRADE Used CARS
LONE STAR MOTOR co.
as West San Antonio St
Ford Touring ..-...-..............
Dodge Roadster
Dodge Touring OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hudson Supersix .........-......s12
Hudson $40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Hudson Sedan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
Chandler Touring .............sS0
Buick Light Six .............ss
Mitchell Touring ........-.........S5
Oakland Touring ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
REQ Touring ...-.-...........
King Eight. Touring ............-s750
Chalmers Touring ................s40
Overland Touring .........--Ss0
C. II. c. Truck. Z ton ..-.......SSO0
G. " c. Truck 1iz-ton ...........s $4,000
Packard Truck. 1ta-ton ----...-.--. $1,000
These cars and trucks are in first class
mechanical shape and equipped with good
tires.
LONE STAR MOTOR co.
Phone Goo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26

FOR sALE-By owner, new room
pebbled dashed bungalow. basement,
> porches, plenty out houses. cement
sidewalk. nice shade trees; $1,000; near
Washington Park. $50 down, balance
Ike rent Ph. 70ll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26
For Rent-Rooms Furnished

Nice Rms. elose in as alsgoftIn. Pm ms
CHOICE steam heated. moderate priced
rooms for the right young men call
MN. Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26

OWING TO sICKNEsS must leave
this altitude; viii sell my home. six
rooms. and twenty pieces Of unim-
proved city property at IS percent Of
its value Terms. Address Z 1Sz,
care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26


~~~~-~-~-~~~-~-0--~~~~-
CLOSE in bedrooms. Ill w Boulevard
Desirable, clean. close In. 90 y. santa Re.
BEDROOM and housekeeping. So Myrtle
MODERN rUoms. close in. SO y. FL Paso-
DESIRABLE front bedroom. 50 wk. P. 2il2
HOTEL LAKE-Steam heat baths. close
in. SO ". NO. Phi 520s.
ROOM. connecting bath. steeam heat
us n. Stanton
SPLENDID. all outside rooms downtown.
50 week. 422is E. San Antonio.
FRONT bedroom: Iavatory: heat: private
entrance: watkins distance Phone 6f12-
LARGE furnished sunny room. convenient
to good board. Hos Z. Nevada
NICELY furnished front room heat. pri-
vate family. SIS Prospect. Phi 5670J
COMFORTABLE room IN refined home OF
Montana Phone 1897.
FOR RENT-Rooms IN new IRE proof
building. Phi. i4S5.
NICELY furnished room. steam heat. THE
lies. 322 West Missouri
DESIRABLE furnished room. furnace heat
312 W. Rio Grande
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26

s rooms. sleeping porch, oak floors,
buiItin features. tile floor in bath,
basement and heating plant. on paved
street. paving paid. close to car and
school. close in, price only $4,000;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-13
LOCAL DRAFT BOARD
RECEIVES ORDERS

All i-gistrants between the ages of
81 and IS are requested by the con-
scription board to return their ques-
tionraires to the board untitled. The
board has received official word to
this effect.
The eighteen year old registrants
are to fill theirs out and send them
in. Classification OF these men will
continue.
Ray X. Shiyely, chairman Of the
legal advisory board said today that
there will be no persons at the court
house to fill out questionnaires in the
evening but there would be someone
there all day.
All navy, marine ard army calls
have been officially cancelled accord
ing to word received by the board this
morning.
No men will be inducted until fur
ther notice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-13
.EARLHAM COLLEGE
PROBLEMS TO COME
UP AT CONFERENCE

An educational conference attend
ed by 80 delegates, will be held at
Earlham college Thursday morning
and afternoon. The delegates will
represent every quartely meeting in
Indiana and Western Yearly meeting
Rev w. O. Trueblood. OF the First
Friends church in Indianapolis will
preside at the conference. which is to
be held in the library building begin
ming at 8 o'clock
The principal object of the meeting
is a consideration of the financial
problem of the college. Other phases
of the college work will be taken up.
It is understood that war conditions
have decreased the college attendance
and increased the expenses, and 1t is
the pan Of President Edwards, L. NJ.
McCracken. financial secretary and
others to present plans for the 1iqui-
dation of the present Indebtedness.
improvements on the college plant
are also to be considered.
President Edwards said Wednesday
morning that the real purpose is to
make this preliminary conference
for the great financial scheme which
is to be set on foot during the next
five years for doubling the present
endowment, which Is $575,000.
A number of prominent Friends
will attend the conference, including
E. O. Barnard Of Newcastle. M. F.
Pearson, Amboy, O. W. M. Lindley Of
Salem. the Hon. Murry S. Barker,
Thorntown, Joseph M. Goddard. Nun
Gle, Robert White, Thorntown, Ancil
Ratliff, Fairmount. Rev. T. H. Foam,
Knightstown, c. NJ. Hobbs. Plainfield,
Asher Tomlinson. Westfield, Ind ,
Frank Douglas. West Milton, O.. DR..
B. F. Andrews, Chicago, H., O. P.
Clark. Georgetown, III.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-13
$4,000 REPORTED
BY WAR FUND drive
SOLICITORS TODAY

A total of $15,459 was reported fol
the city Of Richmond by the Colonies
of the Regular army and the Home
Guards of the United War Fund Cam
paign at the first luncheon report held
at the y. M. c. A, Wednesday noon.
Commander in Chief Lontz. Chair
man Haas, General J. ]. Harrington
and General w. H. Romey with all
their colonels and captains were pres
ent.
Divisional reports were given as
follows:
Regular Army, grand total s5,9S4;
Division I. Thomas Tarkleson, total
s3s1: Division 5. w. w. Keller total
s56325: Division 6. Frank RoelI (giv-
en- by John Hasemeier) s1.303; Divi-
sion 8. Fred J. Bartel s3,737.
Home Guards-Grand total s9.473;
Division 2. Atwood Jenkins s241. /;
Division g. Leslie E. Hart s4.O99; Di-
vision 4, John II. Johnson S3,5S5.60:
Division 7, F. NJ. Campfeld s1,54s.75,
"This is an excellent beginning"
said Commander LontZ. eve hope for
hearty response from our fellow citi-
zens. and we expect to do our best in
the solicitation"
Both generals spoke brif1y. eve
have had opportunity to taste Of
peace with victory" said General Har-
rington. ''I would say Iet joy be I'M
restrained but it is our task to help
finish this fight in a manner which
shall be an honor to these soldiers
who have fallen for our cause. We
have taken up the torch, and let us
hold it high
General Romey of the Home Guard :
said: 'It has been our pleasure all
through these long months Of warfare
to keep the home fires burning and the
home base oiled. We are still on the
job
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-13
PROGRAM
IS OUTLINED BY
SENATOR MARTIN
Provisions for Dissolution Of
American War Machine
Are Told Congress.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-How con-
gress has provided for the dissolution
Of the great American war machine
with the coming Of peace was EN-
phasized today by Senator Martin,
Democratic leader, in prepared sum-
mary.
The expansion of fighting forces,
ends with the proclamation Of peace,
Senator Martin pointed out, and the
collateral agencies are limited as fol
lows:
Control of railroads, 81 months; con-
troll of telegraph and telephone lines
during the war. Food and fuel con-
trol-when state of war ended and
peace proclaimed.
Estimates act, end of the war.
War trade board and export con-
troll. end of war.
War finance corporation, six months
after the war, with further time for
liquidation.
Capital issues committee, six months
after the war
Reorganization of government bU-
reaus under the Overman law. six
months after the war.
Alien property custodian, end Of the
war, with extension of time for GER
tain duties.
Government operation Of ships
five years after the war.
Air craft board-six months after
the war.
Agricultural stimulation-end of the
present emergency.
Housing construction-end Of the
war, except for ship builders.
Labor employment-during the en-
ergency.
Minerals stimulation-as soon as is
possible after proclamation of peace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-13
HOLLAND FEARFUL
OF ROLSHEvIK
(Rv Associated Press)

AMSTERDAM. Tuesday, Nov. IL
Popular Joy in Holland over the end
Of the war is overshadowed by indef-
mite apprehensions Of Bolshevik trou-
bles and doubts whether a partial de-
mobilization of the army. with an in
crease in the bread ration, will suffice
to stave off subversive infection.
The revolutionary socialist party
has already issued a manifesto advo-
eating Russian methods. Moreover a
new republican party had arisen. aim
\ ing at the abolition of the court. army,
navy and diplomacy While there are
no immediate prospects OF trouble
there is plenty OF combustible mate
rial. For the moment, however, JOY
reigns supreme, especially at The
Hague.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-13
SOLDIERS FIGHT
HOSPITAL FIRE

Soldiers from the army training
camp aided in fighting blaze which
broke out on the third floor Of Reid
Memorial hospital about 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
The fire was discovered by nurses
who sleep on the third floor. 1t is
thought the blaze was caused either
by a defective flue Or by electric
wires close to the chimney In order
to prevent further damage the trans
former was cut Off The fire com
pany arrived shortly after the fire
was discovered.
The damage was small and will not
amount to over several hundred dol
lars. A hole was burned in the roof
near the chimney
There We're no patients on the floor
when the fire broke out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-13
(Rv Associated PreSsl


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
ON THE MLUSE AND MOSELLE.
Nov. 13.AThe relaxation resulting
solved itself today into speculation
among officers and men as to several
questions.
They asked What will become of
the army now? What part will Amer
leans take as an army Of occupation
When will we start for home?"
Along the front, there was an abb
sence of Germans today. Hundreds
came to the American lines yesterday
afternoon, to exchange greetings, but
according to reports most of them
have started for home. American
troops, therefore, made themselves
comfortable along the front lines and
discussed the future.
Nothing official as to further move
ments has been received. Action will
depend upon the decision of the allies,
and the Americans are awaiting direc-
tions from Marshal Foch. Both the
First and Second armies are awaiting
the word to carry out orders.
All detachments in every branch of
the service are being kept up to war
time efficiency against the order to
move forward as part Of the army of
occupation. When orders arrive. the
Americans will be prepared to fill the
bill in every particular.
At First Army headquarters, work
went on as usual. Gangs of men were
erecting portable buildings according
to plans laid weeks ago. Scores Of
barracks were erected recently for
housing American troops and German
prisoners. Along the road ways sig
nal corps men have strung copper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-13
Questions of Future Now of
Greatest Interest to Yanks

wires on new poles, but today instead
of trucks loaded with great shell cases
and cartridges there was moving a
continuous train Of vehicles carrying G
food, wood and clothing
The Americans figure that they have
enough ammunition at the front to last
for weeks even If the armistice does
not continue. The famous Verdun
roadway. over which automobiles haul
ed ammunition and material for years
and by which Verdun was saved from
the Germans, was buzzing with traffic
today just as If the war was still 60
ing on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-13
Sugar Saving as a
Christmas Present for
the Men in Service
lRy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Saving
between now and the last Of December
of one million pounds of sugar to be
sent to American troops overseas, In
the form of candy and chocolate as a
Christmas present has been pledged
by the people of Arkansas. In an.
nouncing the pledge today, the food
administration estimated that through
the selfdenial of sugar sufficient to
make at least two million pounds OF
sweets, will be saved.
General Pershing, through the food
administrator, has sent message to
the people of Arkansas, expressing
grateful thanks for the generosity to
the American Expeditionary Forces. :.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-13
Notified of Their Sons
Death in France on
Day Peace Is Declared

MILTON, Ind. Nov. 13. - In the
midst of all the excitement of the cele-
bration here Monday morning, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Moore of Milton, re
ceived a letter informing them that
their son, Ralph Moore, had died in
France on October 8. The letter, which
Mr.. Moore at first believed was from
his son, proved to be short note
from the lieutenant of young Moore's
company He gave no details.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-13
Today's Temperature.

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Fair and continued cool tonight.
Thursday probably fair.
General Conditions Weather is
fair over practically all of the United
States except over the New England
states where a storm is moving down
the ST. Lawrence valley. This storm
is causing strong northwest winds
north OF the Ohio river with gales
over the lakes Temperatures are
normal except over the far northwest.
Another storm is off the north Pacific
coast. Temperatures are decidedly
below zero in Alaska-20 below at
Eagle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-13
Former Austrian Rrler
Is Also Making EXT
nv Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 13.-Former
Emperor Charles and his family ar
tomcbile says
rived Yesterday at Eckartsau in an
automobile, says a dispatch from vi,
emma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-13
Germans Claim, War Loan
Will Not Be AnnuIled
(BY Associated PreSs1

COPENHAGEN, Nov. .13-Vorwaerts
of Berlin repudiated the rumor cur
rent in Germany that the new people
government intends to annul the war
loan. The newspaper says that SUBJ
scriptions to the ninth war loan have
reached ten billion marks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-13
Holland TO Aid in
Repatriating Prisoners
(By Associated Pressl

PARIS, Nov. 12-Holland has con-
sented to carry on the work of re-
patriating allied prisoners of war now
held in Germany
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-13
General Strike Begins
Throughout Switzerland
IRy Associated P

tBy Associated Press)
BERNE, Switzerland. Nov. ia
general strike has begun throughout
Switzerland
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-13
The Weather

For Indiana by United States
Weather 5ureau-Fair tonight and
probably Thursday. Not much change
in temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-13
EVACUATION
OF BELGIUM
BY GERMANY
UNDER WAY
Forces Given "a Hours More
by Foch to Get Out of Oc-
cupied Territory.
MONTENEGRO IS FREED
tBy Associated Press)

LONDON. Nov 13.--The allied high
command has sent to the German high
command by French wireless a mes
sage that there can be no modifica-
ton OF the conditions OF the armistice
including the annexes at this time.
1t is added that a supplementary Pc
ROD OF "a hours for the evacuation of
Belgium, Luxembourg and Alsace-Lor-
raine has ben added to the IA days
stipulated In the original text so as to
permit the texr to reach German head
quarters at the desired time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-13

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Tuesday,
Nov. 12.--How far the main German
armies have retreated in this region
cannot be said definitely. 1t Is prob
able, however, that they have at least
reached the Brussels-C Charleroi lines.
Enemy rear guards early this morn
ing, had vanished from the vicinity of
Mons and points further south.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-13
eELGiANS HOLD GHENT.

PARIS, Tuesday, Nov 12.-It was
stated at the war Office today that no
further Official statements detailing
events or the battle front will be is
sued. From time to time, however,
there may be official reports regarding
the movement of troops in occupying
districts west of the Rhine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-13

l.ODNON, Nov. 13.--Cettinje, the
capital of Montenegro, has been liber-
ated, says a Serbian official statement
issued Tuesday. On Sunday Serbian
troops entered the town of Versecz in
Hungary, 25 miles north of the Dan
ube, dispensing and capturing elements
OF German rear guards.
4 number of guns and war mate
rials were captured. The Serbians al
so entered Novissad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-13

PARIS, Nov. 13.--The Germans have
begun the evacuation of Brussels. A
Dunkirk dispatch to the Paris edition
OF the New York Herald says that
King Albert and his family probably
Will re-enter Brussels next Friday
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-22
Rush 1s 70 IS praft.

Both houses Of congress, which
rcconvened Monday, viii begin
consideration of the man power
bili extending the army draft ace
limits 20 is and s5 years to-day.
The house military affairs eom-
mifiee on Tuesday closed iis hear
ings and fhe biii Has reported
yesterday Hifh an amendment
adopted - q vote ~ . 80 10 de-
fer services of youths u and ~
Feafe of age until ali others are
called
Passage ~ fhe biii by the h0use
fo~ia3 and bs the senate by Sat-
urday Is planned bg ieaders Con-
fesrs are e2poeffd in both branch
-. ln fhe seH1fe debate IS eE-
peffed an rhe Nork ~ Ggir
anmamens ln fhe house con
fro,eirs IS hrcNiDe oFer fhe coin-
Hiifees ameudmeus Az deter eall-
re botf ~ 81 pn1 81 gears. s
mandatory provision Hhseb eeeIf.
tafa Baker. ftrnfa Nareh nna
afnarai Hea alF IaEe flgofoarI5 B
opposef Nifh bofh eenaie ana
lontf eemHsfeat pledged fe ioH-
afiNH ffe uNlMlaH uEf Az Af
ffss. . appfarft fte sac Hmft
N af oKfd 81 IefnAMeNaee VI
flf NHf afpagfuiesa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-22
August Contingent Leaves 30th--
Reception Sunday.

The ten men who are 10 enfrain
from this county next week for
Camp Lewis. viii leave on Friday.
Aug. 80. instead Of the 26th, as
previously announced They Will
report al the headquarters OF the
Local Board in Nezperce on
Thursday and entrain from here
the next morning.
The reception in their honor,
however, will be held al the pub
lie school campus In this city on
sunday evening, Aug. p, as Is
generally understood. and II l.
hoped all the men III the contin-
gent and their relatives and
friends can be present
A good program has been ar
ranged for this reception the op-
ening and closing numbers 10 be
appropriate vocal end insirumen-
tai music. and the central features
viii be q patriotic address By
Judge ". \. Scales. and the dedi-
cation Of the Nezperce community
flag
Everybody Is asked 10 attend
the reception Sunday night
The Local Board received Of
fetal information Tuesday thar
the l9 Lewis county boys in The
las; contingent 10 Camp Fremont
Cal. had al passed the required
examinations and were auly in-
Quoted into fhe service
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-22
THIRTY MORE MEN
ON SEPTEMBER 3.
Local Board Got Notice Tuesday
This Number Required From
Lewis County In Next
Contingent.
FOURTEEN FROM 2I-YEAR LIST

The Local Draft Board receiv-
ed notice Tuesday that Lewis
county would be expected TO fur
nish 80 men in the contingent Of
soldiers TO entrain from Idaho
paints between September Bird
and 9th.
There were only 10 men Of the
original draft left IN class ] and
ia order 10 supply the above quo
IA II Is necessary 10 draw il men
from class ] Of the 1918 draft
The men who viii supply this
call are as follows.
Prom Original Draft.
r. Kennedy. Nezperce.
sam J Black. Russell
Earl B. Carley. Nezperee.
Bid a. Bettis. Nezperee.
Warner \. Huber, 10.
Mm II. Flaif. Hansen : Ferry,
Wash.
Geo q. Scherer. 10.
tiareuce r. Honey, Echo. Ore
Byron snyder. Pardee.
Dana White. Preacher. Va
Jas. Kieley. Little Pals, MINI.
John Mardahi. Winchesier
Wilbur ~. 0'kesfe, 30.
Euanef Moras1ig, NiIsehesfer-
joe H Lundcis. Leipzig, Can
Floyd A. Aewkirk. Russell
Prom New Draft
fhas a. WAY. AoIimer.
Wan IN Tail Muhler
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-22

launched Of
without saying that financial viii weigh
strength America exhibits the
win be carefully considered both by Allies and by
This point be taken into by American
private affairs II he intends scrupuously
his national obligations full he afford wait until
before his
viii already have begun accumulate funds
generally policy saving
be the that the honor Of the
New Republic
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-22
WILL YOU BE READY?

Before very long the American people viii be called upon
10 subscribe Liberty Loan much exceeding in agni
ude any the loans that have been subscribed down the
present The loan win probably time when the west
has settled down state OF relative uuescence and
both sides VIII be casting accounts estimating the
their command for winters endurance and another
mers campaign Upon these estimates win depend the kind