davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03
VARIAS 7 CUREOSAS..
Estdin en- copilla los perros en- Nevada Cty.--Coa UT
imam buscan a an rdtero que es una ~fefIeterin az
bulaate.---Otros que son ~obEigoeos q besar IL ban.
dera amereana.---Curics case de hemoniuid.

con Ia Inica circumstance de que So
10 las emplea para malas.
aver, Walter Wilson fu6 a la car
eel, acusado Je haber falsificado una
firma. Y ell Juez Hick coment6 ell su-
reso dicienio:
"ae ahi ell case en- que una ''fe-
rretc~ia ambulante" comete ur deli
tc. A.hora solo nos falta un imam pa
RI tener 4 esta alnaja bien segura."
NOEAN!S. H., Feb. 25.-Sobre n
Camilla Cell recay6 Ia sospecha de
que era III poquitillo desleal a pals,
por no Sc sabe Que parentcscos poll
tees con- un austriaco.
la ,sospecha fua robustcciGndose
mas y mas, porQue la familia Call es
muy visitada por personals de no gra-
tos a~nteccdentes; Y aver. para acla-
r2r paradas, el detective Gardens Sc
present6 4 II casa De los Call en- los
momentcs en- que calebraban IN Gear
ty-party." y ALI. n por unO, fue-
ron obiigados Il besar Ia bandera. en-
trandoie 4 In bola, no solo IA fami-
LA Call. sino todos V cada Il de
los contertuIios, cue, sin comerIa. ri
dcberia, cargaron con Ia pcna impues-
"a 4 los d~esleales, convirtiendo aque-
Ito en- IN sitio ruidcso y pOr demds
expressive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03
La reorganization.
(Viene de Ia Ia. Pag)

Ger en- TODD cast 10 contrario de 10
Gle han hecho hasta aqul que eS 10
que demanda Ia opinion publica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03
Pdtzcuaro, hichoacdn..
(yiene de la 1a.)

de! Padre Carmona. 4. eStos senores
no les dejaron nj Ia ropa que neva-
ban encima. Del tiroteo iibrado en-
TIE carranicstas V rebeldes resulta-
ron muertos muchos paisanos que
NADIA habian tenido que e en- Ia
eontienda. y fueron a~sesinados por
los hombres de Chavez Garcia, ade-
mas del niao Barr.ga, e. senior Por-
firio Cullen. IN c~arpintero llama
10 Jose Mercado. Y n sonora cuyo
nombrc no Sc conoce.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03

Cuando ~necesite libros en- -spanol,
Jiriissc a lgnacio E. Lozauo, N. Sam
"a Rosa Ave. ils San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03
CONTEMPLE A LOS SODA
DOS EN- FRANCIA

.~ugt-ruVaI. d>
chant. coma Il
rlurIuLiu@rdT"
H. rTrrFp ;GI-
gIrn rn Ia mrl-
L.. In placer
rpE~finle para
I"fuS y iuEc-
ne< ~Iuttr">In-
L.. Instructive.
~IGl:C-lly,. M
Hi-l"ri4 compile
IA g. =: guerra
vH Et~,aS. CH.e
pt.r'uI'e Yer 4
I'd. la> ru>eS
como rcliWyatr
>al- E~tG -
nm ~ut4raTGliO-I
~nEuriuuIg.iG pa
"a r~tar 81 tan
To tr los Ilvy!-
Im!uuI1- de II
guerra Yer -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03

de i!en.rirarlGn, etc No Sc QueGe SIN
ella va que Ia pucde auqG;!rlT a tan baJo
precl0. Vallgla ;uuy b!cH S2G0. MaAd"
solo J0C.. con Su non!ore Y direcCi0n ' lGc
IN s~Sl1furilaS. 0 - - cnyigrrTTcS {. o.. l.
FiSIS-EiGH a CO. Dc!sL Il :. CHICAGO, III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03

IN hlrlRINE cure IL constipation Y res
. .tI-rr la runcicncS rrgularc> Dr. los in
t~.SiinoS. rr"ciO, -. he venIa por il. Cohn
and 60. iAd'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03

Caando necesite hDros en- espaiel
diHjase a Ignseio E. Lozsgn-IIs
. Sta HcHz Ave san AarSIie. Tos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03
S, exaita la piedad.

La genie de PatZcuaro, eminente-
men:a piadosa como eS. VIC en- "a
onortuna llegada de las tropaS "a
rranciSras I'm milagro de Dios Y al
dia Siguiente, una multitud de fieieS
So dirig:eron de rodillaS a l. Cole
giata agraGeciia aun. por que los
5Irbaros no lutheran acabado con
e. pueblo.
No puede listed imaginarse.-
nos de2ia IA persona cue nos do los
informes Y preSenci0 los acontecl-
m:entos-c: aspecto que preSenraba
csc dia Ia antes risIena ciudad de
PatZcuaro. Por ,odas parties duelo;
en- muchas casas. e. dolor Y Ia an
| gUstia ie yer 4 un miembro de Ia
familia muerto Y al mismo tempo Ia
casa vacia. ~destroZada. deSpojada
hasta de las mas :nGispensables pro-
~yisiones. y completando aquel cua-
orc negrisimo los grupos de mujeres
arr~astrandose de rodillas por las ca
lies como demandando al cie!o una
protection que va no eSperan de ma
Ia hUm&n0-...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03

luando recesIre ltbros en- espanoi
~iir,jase a ICNACiO E. LOZANO lis
y. Sta. Rcaa Ave. san Antonio. Ten
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03
AQUI ESTA-LO QUE I'd.
SIENPRE HA DESEADO-

Una caTterl &c
identification y
de combination
LOT 10 soc. In
Gr,i U!O lie yer
Cadcr1 cOmOG.
dad para iuuje
res ! huUlbreS
lS.a car.cTa re
ne lU-dr a. TO
:aGa ~ 5i-
IletrS de h1lcO
~c<:lmplilas, ca
lcadarlO. Iarjela
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
Line Officers Paid
Less Than Those
I'm Swivel Chairs
Reservists Get Allotment
Denied Those in
the Field
Stuf Correspondence |

WASHINGTON, Feb. Swivel
chair officers Of the army are given
salaries from is to 25 per cent higher
than line officers. the fighting men in
the field, according to numerous pro-
tests that have reached the War De-
partmcnt
Where the inequality arises is that.
through an order Of the War Depart
ment, officers in camps at home and
abroad are denied the Communication Of
quarters allowed officers stationed in
Washington and elsewhere where they
are not with troops. The resulting
situation, the line officers say, is that
young reserve officers in the supply de-
partmcnts, get fourth more pay than
officers commanding troops in the field.
war Department peace time pay pro
visions were that where "publc quar-
ters" We're provided, such as in army
posts, a second lieutenant was given
two rooms, first lieutenant three.
captain four, major five, lieutenant
colonel six. a colonel seven, a bripa-
dlef general eight and a major general
nlne Where quarters were not avail
able, the officers We're paid as commu-
tatlon for the authorized allowance at
the rate of $l2 room monthly.
At the beginning of the war. Secrc
tary Baker issued an order that pub
lie quarters" were to be construed as
tent quarters, and that "where tent
quarters arc furnished, commutatlon
cannot accrue" There are tents in
camps, therefore the officers get
no communication. They must maintain
their families without this rent allow
ance. There arc no tents in Washjng-
ton, so the young reserve officers can
help pay apartment rentals with the
communication allotments
The Infantry Journal" one of the
regular army service papers, in advo-
eating the enactment of pending legis-
lation which is aimed to correct the
discrimination against the fighting men
makes a strong attack on Mr.. Bakers
policy.
"No pacifist." "Thc Journal" saws.
"could contribute a more discouraging
handicap to the successful prosecution
of the war than to cut the pay of o1-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22

l1aly vas victorious and Russia still
hghtlng. been extended sufficiently To
supply the large number of airnlanes
ana aVlators needed to cope with the
present situationo
Inc War Department two months
ago made public the fact that tho
army IN It's estimate for this wear asked
Tor pay for close to 12.00o officers and
10000 enlisted men for the aviation
section OF the Signal Corps. AS this
has been published the Germans viii.
loglcaliy, log expect to meet at least TO-
ooo American aviators within wear.
and will, no doubt. prepare for the
same
ut takes an average of two air
planes with special motors to give
the preliminary and advanced train
mg to eacn of these 10000 aviators
1t also takes an average of six air.
planes and spare parts and spare
motors to keep each OF these aviators
on the front for one year This makes
total OF $4,000 airplanes. and more
than twice that number of motors,
needed to carry out the plan which
the Germans have good reasons 20
expect that we viii carry out.
Have steps been taken to get from
Congress appropriations needed and
10 place the orders for these airplancs
and motors?
in view of the fact that it has
been published that the War Depart
ment asks for pay for 1900 aviators.
and that there is every reason ia
believe That the Germans viii CON
centrate their efforts to met that
increase in the Allied fighting forces.
1t cannot give any comfort to the
enemy to learn that the plan is actu-
-,
be great relief TO the country TO
know that itNs being put INTO effect
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
Line of March Today
Of New York S Own"

Parade starts at 1850 p. M, army
time, on the minute.
Its route is from Fifty-scvcnth
Street and Fifth Avenue on south to
Twenty-third Street.
Reviewing stand at Public Library,
Forty second Street and Fifth Ave
nuc. Chief reviewing official, Josephus
Daniels, Secretary of the Navy.
Troops on parade arc 302nd En-
gineers, 153rd and 154.h Infantry
Brigades, with 305th and 306th Ma
chine Gun Battalions; Battery A,
305th Field Artillery; one battalion
367th Infantry (colored); one am
bulance company. Medical Corps
all about 10000 men.
Lines of march to starting point
East Side, West Side, all around the
town. West Side contingent moves
from 7lst Regiment Armory. Thirty
fourth Street and Park Avenue. west
to Eighth Avenue, north TO Fifty
seventh Street. east to Fifth Avenue;
East Side contingent from Goth Regi-
ment Armory, Lexington Avenue aud
Twenty-fourth Street. east to First
Avenue, north to fifty-seventh Street,
west to Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
Officers Surprised by Press
Dispatches From
France
Awaiting Word
From Pershing
No Mention of Alleged Sit
ution Made by Amer
ican Commander

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Armv off.
Gals showed every evidence of sur
prise to-day at press dispatches from
France telling Of German control of
the air over the sector of the front
held by the American forces. They
would make no comment for publication.
however, and Secretary Baker, also.
was silent, beyond saying that his ad
wees from General Pershing made no
mention of such a situation.
Disclosure of the conditions de-
scrlbed by the dispatches comes on the
heels Of Secretary Bakers announce
ment yesterday that Amcrican-built
battle planes had been shipped to
+ rance f've months ahead of the origi-
i'al schedule and soon would be ready
~ quantities. The statement does not
mean that the whole programme for
lhe American air fleets is so far ahead.
ana 1t Is understood that actually it is
not lar from the schedule one way or
me other. The exact status is care
fully guarded secret.
Secretary Baker said to-day. in re-
Sponsc to questions about the cable
ulspatches, that any publicity of that
nature must come from General PERISH
4Is' Wno alone Is able to judge of
Che military value Of the information.
III was obvious around the War De-
partment that there were other elc
ments IN the airplane supply situation
winch 1T was regarded as unwisc to re-
veal. Mr Baker specifically refused to
SANCTION discussion as to these.
mere are certain considerations. it
was pointed out by some officers, none
OF whom claimed to have actual knowl-
edge OF The situation at the American
front, which to their minds made It
inc more surprising that complete
rack OF adequate air patrols should ex-
Ist IS there. In the first place, General
Pershlng was fully advised as to all
matters regarding the American air
service, and the degree to which he
could rely upon it, when he decided to
Also-and great stress was laid on
this-he has been working in complete
cooperation with the French govern
ment in getting his men to the front.
SO far as known, the particular sec.
ton of the line held by the Americans
was fully patrolled by Allied airmen,
presumably French, before it was taken
over.
If General Pershing regards the sit
uation in the air as in anv wav a
menace to his troops. it was suggested
1T seemed certain he would call upon
the French for patrols.
1t is possible, of course, as was de-
veloped in Secretary Bakers con-
ference, that local concentration of
air forces has been made by the Ger
mans against the American sector.
Such condition might arise at anv
time on any section of the long battle
line, Mr.. Baker said. The DISPATCHES
from the front, however, appear to in
dlcatc continuing situation, in which
no alrpanes for ordinary patrol work
are available, rather than sudden in.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
Extreme Measures
To Produce Wheat
Urged i'm France
Deputies Discuss Bill for
Intensified Farming and
Government Control

PARIS. Feb. 21.-The governments
bill under which complete powers
would be granted it by the Parliament
over wheat production and wheat con-
troll in Franco was debated in the
Chamber of Deputies to-day. Victor
Boret, the Minister of Provisions, told
the House that there must be an in-
tensification Of wheat production and
that the Cabinet was firmly resolved
to use extraordinary measures to az
complish this end.
Wheat production in France, sa d
NJ. Boret, had been increased since the
war began, but only sufficiently to sup
ply France with food for an additional
fifteen days in the year. The French
requirements had been supplied by i'm
ports, but now tonnage must be used
for other purposes than to import
wheat, which the country was able 70
produce, he declared.
Discussion OF the measure by various
members brought out the fact that
under the new powers it asked the
government could take over the whole
harvest OF 1910, the state becoming the
sole buyer and the sole seller OF
grains for bread making. 1t was also
shown that the government would be
empowered to intensity production By
supplying seed for spring sowing and
adequate fertilizers to farmers through
out France; to TX equitable prices 20
growers; to compel land owners to SOW
minimum areas, and to assist in the
organization Of labor
In increasing thus the bread supply
from French soil the state would
undertake the active direction of many
correlated activities, thereby con-
trolling the output from the prepara-
ton of the ground for sowing until
the product was sold as bread upon
the presentation of a ticket by the
consumer.
The bin will be further discussed
on Tuesday next.
NJ. Boret conferred to-day with
hotel keepers and others and, after
hearing their objections to his order
forbidding the serving of food be-
tween . and II p. NJ. because of tho
hardship 1T would work on the labor
lng classes. agreed TO revoke that
portion OF the order until further
notice. He insisted. however, that the
prohibition against the serving of solid
foods between 2:30 and $3.50 u. N.
must be applied rlgorouslv.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
Pope Benedict's Cousin to Join
In City's Washington Day Fete
Italian Commissioner With Staff Will Take Part in Birthday
Celebration of Nation First Great Warrior

The birthday anniversary of the ma
tion's first great war leader will be OBJ
served to-day in New York in various
ways, but all of them will show the
spirit of seriousness that is typical Of
q nation engaged in great struggle.
There is a minimum Of dinners and
dances. though there will be many
meetings Of q thoughtful and patriotic
character
or striking interest in the morning
Will be the military mass for 5000 Fed
eral employees, which will be celebrated
IN st. Peters Church, at Barclay and
Church streets. The parade preceding
the service will form at the Postofice.
IN City Hall Park, and uniformed GUS
toms officers, letter carriers and civil
IAN employees from various government
offices in the city will be escorted by
troops from Governors Island and the
69th Regiment.
A cousin of Pope Benedict NV, Mar
quis ugo Spinola, of the Italian War
Mission, will be present with his staff.
Others present will be Josephus
Daniels, Secretary of the Navy; Duca
",
Victor J. Bowling, of the Supreme
Court; George Gordon Battle, RABBI
Stephen S. Wise and many army and
navy officers.
Interest in the afternoon will centre
on the parade Of the Metropolitan Di-
vision, composed of New Yolks own
troops in the first draft.
The American Alliance for Labor
and Democracy will celebrate in the
evening with mass meeting in the
Lexington Theatre, Fifty-first Street
and Lexington Avenue. Josephus
Daniels, Secretary Of the Navy, and
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, will
both speak. Nine. Louise Homer, of
the Metropolitan Opera Company, will
sing "The Star-Spangled Banner"
1t viii be one of the series of loyalty
gatherings which have been held here
by the American Alliance, and it will
be open to the public. Former SEN
ator Winfield r. Gaylord, of Wiscon-
sin, will preside, and on the platform
with him will be delegation consist
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
s American Artists
Get Rank Of Captain
They Will Serve Officially
Abroad; Charles Dana Glib
son Wins Commission

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. - Eight
American artists have been chosen for
captains commissions, to serve as off
clal artists with the American expedi
t'onary forces. From these eight four
VAL be selected to go shortly. General
fershlng recently asked for them.
Inc eight selected are First Lieuten-
ant }. Andre Smith, ctcher, engineers
reserve corps; First Lieutenant Walter
r. j. hnrlght, illustrator, signal re-
serve corps; Harvey Dunn, painter.
Chicago; Ernest c. Peixotto, painter
San FRANCISCO; George Wright. Illus,
TRAITOR; William J. Aylward, painter:
harry Townsend, painter, and Wallace
Morean, illustrator, of New York.
The War Department has selected
the following committee of nine to se-
lect official artists for service at the
front:
Charles Dana Gibson, Herbert Adams
sculptor; Edward Rowland Blashf.Id
painter; Cass Gilbert, architect; Oliver
bennett Grover, of Chicago Arthur T.
MattheWs, former director California
School of Design; Joseph Pennell. of
Philadelphia; Edmund c. Tarbell. presi-
dent Guild Of Boston Artists, and Fran
els {. Jones, of Baltimore.
he members of this committee will
receive commissions as captains in the
engineers reserve cOrDS
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
Scouts to Continue
500, 900 Campaign

Though the period in which the
local branch of the Boy Scouts of
America hoped to raise 100000 and
enlist 400 new scoutmastcrs, ended
last night, the campaign committee
announced that the drive would be
continued until the goal was attained
tip to last night S26,i73 was contrib
uted and ninety-ivc men enrolled as
scoutmasters.
Alexander j. IIemphill, the president
of the Guaranty Trust Company, 140
Broadway, who is the treasurer Of the
local Boy Scouts organization, will
be glad TO receive financial contrbu-.
tions and notices of willingness to
serve as scoutmasters. it is said
The members the executive COM
mittec of the New York Boy Scouts
of America Will hold a meeting Mon
day to decide on methods to attain
their objects The Boy Scouts. it is
understood, want the support of
large number of persons who are gen
uincly interested in the movemcns.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22

ing of the National Executive Commit
tee of the American Alliance for La
Dor and Democracy. Patriotic organ
lzatons and labor unions are cooper
ating IN holding the meeting. and a
delegation OF naval officers will be
present.
The following is a list of events
typical Of the day which will be held
throughout the city:
MORNING
10 :30-N'litary mass for 5.OGG Federal cn-
pioyes, st. Peters Church. Barclay
and Church streets
lV:jo-Special patriotic service for 100 army
nurses. Old st. Pauls.
lu:5u--knlghts ~ Of Columbus mass and PRAYER
or victory, st. Patricls
IL :oo--Paradc of the Volunteer Fire Asso-
cation OF Kings County.
AFTERNOON
90 Washington's birthday dinner and on
tertalnment. Brace Memorial News
;oo-Paradc of 10000 men of the National
. Army, from Camp Upton
on open air celebration before Washing
ton Monument. Williamsburg Bridge
plaza Senator Alfred j. Gilchrist.
chief speaker
'oV- raising service flag with 100 stars bv
.he George ". Castine Neighborhood
Association. Pacific Street and Buffalo
;V0-R Raising service flag with 200 stare
Holy Family Church, rhirteenth
Street, between Fourth and Fifth nve.
nues. BROOKLYN
5;oO-Meeting of Washington Heado,arters
Association, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, Tooth Street, near
Amsterdam Avenue
" ":oo~f feceptlon Daughters of the Rcvoh,
ton. Hotel Belmont
Raising service flag with 40! stars.
Hth Assembly District Democrats
Club. Third Avenue and Seventietb
street, Brooklyn.
EVENING
20 lortieth reunion 1st New York
Mounted Riff les. Hotel Astor.
:U0-'Mlss 'Democracy.' Il masuue. prc-
sented by the Women's Division of
the Citizens Independent Democracy,
Ritz-Cal.ton Hotel
Patriotic mass meeting open to pub
lie, under auspices of American ALI
ance for Labor and Democracy, Lex
ington Theatre, Fifty first Street and
Lexington Avenue.
S:5V- Patriotic meeting Sons Of the Revo-
luton. Dellnonico's.
9:3o-Camp Upton military ball, 1th Regi-
ment Armory. Lexington Avenue and
Sixty eth Street
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
All Canned Salmon
Wanted for Armv

BELLINGHAM, Wash. Feb. 21.-E. B.
Deming, Salmon Administrator for the
Federal government, announced to day
that by order of the Food Administra-
tor all of the unsold salmon stock in
tho United States would be rcuui-
sitoned for the army. Telegraphic or
ders to withhold disposal of all unsold
salmon have been sent to the different
packers.
PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. Salmon
packers may not sell any Of the stocks
they now have on hand, pending de-
cison as to how much will be needed
for government use, according to an or
der received to-day by local packers
from the Federal food administration
About a year ago the packers were
notified to set aside a certain percent
age of their stock to be sold to the gov
ernment. This gradually has been
taken up.
To-day's order is thought to indicate
that the government wants to make
sure of having enough of the canned
product, and sales have been tempo
rarily suspended.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
To Aid Fighting Engineers

Friends and relatives of the l1th
United States Engineers, railway regi-
ment now in France. have arranged a
meeting tonight in the auditorium OF
the United Engineering Societies Build
ing, 20 West Thirty y-ninth Street The
nth Engineers was part OF the Ameri-
can troops caught in the thick of tho
lighting at Cambria. Part of to-night's
meeting is TO be devoted to the reading
OF several letters received giving de-
tails of the battle.
The real purpose Of the meeting.
however, is to plan means of giving
practical help to the men abroad. An
known as the Association of
the llth Engineers, railway regiment,
has been formed, with Office at Mad
lson Avenue. A part of its activities
is to conduct an information bureau
where friends may keep in close touch
with the movements of the regiment.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
To Enlarge Dix Hospital
War Department Plans Quar-
ters for 1900 Patients

CAMP DIN. n. j., Feb. 21.-Thc War
Department has completed plans which
will almost double the size of the base
hospital at this cantonment There will
soon be accommodations for 1900 pa
tients. and probably IA further increase
in capacity to 5000. The new buildings
will be used by convalescents from
overseas. The. hospital will have its
own ire department.
Students of the diviaion training
school who are trying for commissions
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
crease in the enemy's air fleet in that

crease in the enemy's air feet in that
region.
Mr.. Baker would not indicate whether
he intended to call the matter to Cen
eral Pershing's attention. If he did
SO, It would be departure from his
usual custom. The War Department
assumes that the commander of the
expeditionary forces will advise it
promptly If anything arises of a seri-
Gus nature in which it's aid is needed
Otherwise, the forwarding of men, air
planes, supplies of all sorts goes ahead
on q regular schedule of priority pro-
vlded by General Pershing and as t.,ey
become available for shipment and
ships are available to carry them.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22

IN the artillery have been practising
a system of range finding devised by
Captain Theron Il. Strong. former
head of the homicide bureau in the
New York District Attorneys office.
Picking out the enemy batteries"
with field glasses, the students make
the necessary calculations and give
their figures to an artillery expert. who
telephones to the chief target keeper
where the shells probably would strike.
A target keeper throws smoke bombs
to the points indicated. and by the
pufs the students correct their aim