davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-19
TEN GERMAN .AinpLANES
BROUGHT DOWN BY IN
TREpD BRITISH AIRMEN
CONTINUED FROM pAGn oNHJ

CONTINUED FROM PAGn oNR)
their task with no cnthusIaam, ac-
,ording to prisoners They feel they
are going to be thrown into battle TO
be used as cannon fodder and do not
relish the prospect
1t is said General yon Ludoudorlt
recently addressed 4 body of infan-
try at Laon and asked how many
men were willing to fight 10 Il finish.
only five non commissioned officers
and priyates stepped forward The
others declared their desire for an
early peace by arrangement"
German officers, on the other hand,
appear to have the cCnyicuou they
will be able to break through by
means of their secret attacks"
General Won Huitier, who is report
cd to have laid the plans for he cap
ure of Riga, has come to the western
! front TO assist in the preparation Tho
lessons of the capture OF Riga have
been preached religiously TO the Ger
man troops It has been pointed out
that there a preliminary lombard
ment of four or five hours to cut the
enemy wirc aud demolish defepses
was sufficient to give the Germans a
firm footing in he Russian positions
The enemy troops have not been
told, however hat the morale of the
Russians a Riga was very low and
that the German attack was a com
plete surprise The Germans will find
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-19
LADY PINK TOES
HAS HER INNINGS
There is no excuse today for
women 10 have Ugly,
painful corns

For Tow cMls vo1 con get from any
drug store = quarter ounce ot the magic
drug freezone recently discovered by a
Cincinnati chemist.
Apply p few drops Of this iroczone
upon a tender, aching corn or callus
and instantly, yes, Immediately, all
sorcNess disappears and shortly you will
find the corn or eallu8 so loose that you
lift It out, root and all. with the fingers.
Jusl thuSl Not one bit Of pain be-
fore applying iroczonc or Afterwards. II
doesn't ean irritute tie surrounding
skin.
Hard arae. soft corns or corn oe
twccn thc ree, alo hardened c1',usls q.
bottom Of feet, just seem 10 shriYal "
and fall Off without hurting a particle
It is almost magical. You just try it!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-19

crossed the continent from the Allan
tic to the Pacific have studied the
reports gathered by the departments
more employees of the agricultural col
legcs. | have considered the con-
$4,000 representatives and as many
clusions Of the International Institute
OF Agriculture at Rome which has re-
ports from all the world
BUY WAR STAMPS" AND SAVE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-19
Apollo Concert Co--Thursday night.
First M Z Church.
OIL LEASES AND PLATs

Oil leases and township plats for
oil men, on saIe at Leader office.
Also assignments, arFidayits Of pos
session and affidavit or cash bonus
paid. All of the latest forms, and
conform to oil leasing laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-19

tie allied morale at he highest pitch
o. the western front and their attack
viii be far from the surprise desired.
rhe allies aro ready for a big blow
and await with assurance the next
move ot the German high command.
The German attack cannot be delay
en much longer All information
points to the fact hat both German
civilians and soldiers are keyed MP
10 such a Iitch of nervous expectancy
tGat tho strain cannot endure for long
GERMANY, UKRAlNlA
AND THE BoLsHEVlM.
Washington, Feb lQ--~With Tho
crossing of the Dvina by German
uoops the war enters upon new
phase Germany does not want addi-
tlcna Russian territory sho does not
want to carry on any military opera
tions in the east II sho had her way
sLe would remain on the defensive in
Russia, and concentrate all her forces
In the west
Bu Germany cannot have her way.
she is menaced in the east by a dan
ser that threatens, unless ended, to
destroy kaisersm The bolsheyili are
rapidly extending their power Tho
reyoltiou is spreading fast in spite
Of all couuter-royolutionaIy efforts
The bolsheyiki have captured Kiey,
Jbe capital Of Ukraine, after a bloody
battle, they have maintained their
j rower in Idessa against attack; they
have defeated troops at Minsk TOW
they are moving against the land
owning barons, most of them Of Ger
man extraction, who nave long lorded
l over the Baltic province OF Es-
thonia and Livonia
With holsheyikism spreading in
such an alarming way, Germany might
( wen be the next victim The same
autocratic power, the same fayoritism
! to wealth and social position, The
same starving condition Of the people
exists in Germany today, il not to the
same degree. at least in kind as
brought about the downfall Of the
czarism in Russia. With the kaiser
and his war lords, it is q case OF do
stroying bolsheyiliism. before bolshe-
yildsm undermiues Germany.
The dangers are manifold Germany
now is not fighting again a military
dmgcr she is fighting to preserve au-
tccracy and imperialism. She is fight
irg to destroy revolution German
socialists arc apparently tame ye
they have been known to preach thc
social revolution. How will they rec
orci!c themselves to an attempt to dc.
stroy an honest thought crudo attcmp
to put their preaching into ractce'
Austria is thoroughly weary of war
She has been excused from fighting
against Russia, but will even his sat
isfy her people? And then tho Rus
slams themselves; how will they talC
this new offensive? II it drives tht
bolsheyiki closer together, and unites
them TO fight for their revolution
NAY not The result prove fatal tC
Germany's hope for conducting an Of
fensive in The west?
1t is course fraught with grave
consequence. No one can predict
tho outcome But it is Germany, moi
the allies that must worry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-19
SOUTH To SUFFER UN-
LESS FOOD IS RAISED

Washington, Feb l9-"Tf tile South
neglects this year to provide her own
food and feed, she is likely to suffer
serious priyation, and she will put a
barden upon the Nation which may
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-19

union scale given civilians in the ship
building industry Many who volun-
,cer for shipbullding are of the Opin-
ion that tney are to receive $50 a
month, as in the army.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-19

Take a few doses Of Chamberlains
Tablets as directed for Indigestion,
and yon viii soon forget about your
stomach troubles. Try it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-19
atipbullng cniistmcnts among thl

7ET7V-ITINE VNIl5TM7NTS aMOIS nc
labor organizations, the pay ranges
FROM $50 a day for common labor
~ SS92 a day Tor ai!Ied mechanics.
Carpenters, painters, boiler makers
and several other trades are raid the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-19

Hear the Apollo Concert Co. First
NJ e Church Thursday nigh, Feb.
,2lst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-19

Charles NJ Frey of Los Angeles
Who became the most famous raj
catcher in the world when the late
Mayor Gaynor Of New Yorl, City
wrote him a letter filled with
philosophy wants to go to the front
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-19
lIPBUlLDERS WILL
BE WELL PAID

According to information received
Harry Conaict in charge here Of
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-17
SMALL FARMS FOR SALE.

No. 1OO-A good small farm Of
80 2-3 acres, G miles from Hickman on
Dyersburg road. 40 acres i'm cultiva-
ton. nice Groom residence. cistern.
spring. pond; 100 bearing fruit trees,
berries. etc All In red clover except
5 acres. Locust patch with plenty Of
post timber and all place under good
fence. ION rural route and Telephone
line Price $50 an acre; half cash,
balance 10 suit.
No 101-This place l. on the same
road as above farm but half mile
south Deed calls for 40 acres. but n
survey shows So acres: practically all
in cultivation Good Groom house.
smoke house. potato house. big double
log barn shielded all round: 3 cister-
12J bearing fruit trees. strawbe nv
patch, grapes. etc Here Is a good In
vestment for the man who wants n
small place. Price and terms same rs
above.
For further information. apply to
this office. 10-1p.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-17
FIRST FIFTY.
Dra"iny at Washington Assigns Order
Number for Draftees.

Every man who registered in Fulton
COUNTY IN September was given a 49,
rial number. a. published iu ths. Cou-
rier some two weeks ago. The Local
Boar ne" has a copy OF the master
list which shows these numbers in
the ORDER in which they were drawn
al Washington. Comparing the ser.iuI
nuniicf with the master list we find
the hrst City men in this county 10 he
a. follows OF course. these fifty men
will NOT All he called ont in the first
fifi4 cuiled-sofne OF them arr under
- aud others over 50 years SOME will
NOT pass physically and some VIII get
deferred classification etc The PISS
g. given merely fo show how slight
1inE strikes so in speak. hy c.tfrhiug
men from ana parts OF flle couufry.
crutchiield i- the only town not rep
rcs"nted, even though the ssmpir list
i small
JAMES Elmer Adams Bnnduraut
VIM. Harvey WIles. ilirh Iian-
Ernest Arthur MaEneld tayce
Iamr9 Monroe Webb Hickman.
Ralrh Davis ui-smau.
Fiisn D.. Robertson. Fulton.
Roisoft lsuone Eeldics Fulton.
William Alton Nips. Hickman.
Auglisius Jackson fcoi.l Fulton.
John Porter Castieman. Hickman.
Zealia Dec Taylor (col.l Hickman
Huston Brench. tcoll Hickman.
IIughletf Bariee fcol-l Hickman.
T. g. Hutchison. State Line
Bcrnice W. Nowlin, Hickman.
Council r. Mooney, Hickman.
Fred Parker. Hlckman.
! linn Walker fcoIl Hickman.
1 james Denton Morris, Hickman
Harvey Kimes, IIickman.
/ Sidney r. Lucus (coi.l Philiippy.
/ Jesse Ed Guthrie. fIickman-
i Paul Woods. tcoll Phillippy-
l. VIII \ STEPHENS Fulton.
Dean T. Grady. Jordan.
Hubert wilkins. Caycc
Virgil A. LOvclace. Hickman.
Ernest Alex. Rowe Fulton.
, Truman Butler (coll Bpndurant
Albert c. Bristiue. Cayee-
Thames VI. white. Fulton.
Nelson Clark. tcoi.) Hickman
Sim Isruwdcr. Bondurant
Howard \. WhitSitf. Hickman
, Vernon A Jones. Hickman.
Harry &. Darnell Hickman.
WenSlo S Bell Hickman.
} james Edw. Power~. FULTON
Luther A. lamb. Hickman.
Bennett g. Alexander. Hickman
Isl james T.. Palmer. Hickman.
III Herbert Hlliard lcol.i Hickman.
Ill Calvin e. Arlington. HickmaH.
III: F.rriS NJ .fen. lIirknr-fi-
l. Rubin VI Preueft. Hickman.
i james r. Haruoie Cayce
Sam Watson. Hickman.
Vim. Luther Elliott Fulton.
Louis T. Paisley Fulton
A sh4s. r. T~rn Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-17
LEMONS WRITTEN AND
BEAJTIFN TIE SKIN.
Make this beauty lotion cheaply for
your face. neck. arms and hands.

At the cost Of a small jar OF ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare a fuil
quarter pint Of the most wonderful.
lemon skin whitener and complexion
hcauiiiier. By squeezing the juice Of
two fresh lemons into a bottle cOnta In
ing three ounces OF orchard white
Care should be taken % strain the
iuice through fine cloth 30 no lemon
pulp gets In. then this lotion viii keep
fresh for months Every woman know s
that lemon juice i used To bleach and
remove such blcmishes as freckles.
Saii0wuesS and tan and j. the ide.fi
skin Softener whitener and icautiiicr
Just try a., Get three ounces Of
orchard white az any drug store. auJ
two lemons from the grocery and
make MP quarter pint 81 his swe..fiy
fragrant lemon lotion and massage II
daily into the face. neck. arms a "a
hands II j. marvellous 10 smoother
rough. red hands. adv
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-17

Thousands of American boys below
draft agc will soon De- wearing nn of
frinl United States Uniform Secre-
tury 90 Labor Wilson has authorized
and the War Department has approx
rd nn olive drah uniform which may
be worn hy all members Of the United
States Bows Working Reserve.
solid healthier Shoes for the whole
FAMILY az pohsous
No better place 10 trade than Sulli-
van Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-17

The weather man hns been unusual
10 kind 90 NJ for the pa~f two weeks
Late crops are coming iu on the home
stretch and cotton picking aud corn
gt theriug .lns moved along Satisfaction
ily. a. wcli a~ AN work Boa general
". T. Douglass wing tip work Shoe
nt Siuu Try "a pair. it~ "a Douglas
w1tc. ~, ieeu-
Tho entire ferce 81 the Mayheid Mes
srncer j. sick and nn paper j. being D.
sied
The Coats for Ladies'. Misses and
children "a bs.llSuu~.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-17
DIED.
Mrs. Jesse DarneIl Victim of Spanish
Influenza.

After short illness Of Spanish In
flucnza. Mrs Jesse Darncll. wife Of
John Darnell. died Sunday at her
home IL miles west of Hickman. De
ce:i sed WAS about n years old and 4
highly respected mdy of that section.
Her husband l. also i'll with the
same trouble and was unable To at
tend the funeral The remains We're
Inferred az the city cemetery. She was
daughter Of James Johnson No ser
vices were held
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-17
QUAKE FELT.
Eearth in Tremor Here Several See
Onds Tuesday Night.

An extended trcmor or earthquake
shock" was felt here Tuesday night AT
. 10 o'clock. II was not 80 violent as
upon some former Occasions. but lasted
e. minute or more. with varying inten-
sity Dishes ratified lively through
the duration 81 the quake. The dis
iurbance WIS not 81 the rolling or rock
ing kind sometimes experienced. but
more 81 q humping nature
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-17

Drs. J. NJ. Hubbard. &. W. Curtin. OF
Hickman, and G.. A. Wright. OF Cayce
have bcrr making physical examin =
lions 81 drafted men this week A
bout 100 were examined Moniny and
Tuesday The examinations have been
discontinued until again next Monday.
Complete line OF new zylonite spec
tacle frames.--Brooks.
A 4. Townsend l. or on n little
''yfsif' this week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-17
A Bird in the Hand


Special Information Agriculture,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-17

The hest service and accurate work
az positively lowest price. Is what +
offer Ina optical lines-Brools-
Harry fleming. wife and three chill
drcn have been sick this week.
W H. Morrow and family are NOV
ng 10 Nashville a. reside.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-17
NINE BOYS LEAVE.
Hickman Youths Volunteer For Special
Training Service.

Nine OF IIickman's young men left
TfgSday afternoon Tor Cincinnati a.
.,uieers. FOR special training in TN
- Sam's service. They viii TAXI
III. lss aotor aud nototsycis re
fftilr and Learn radio of'rrdtiou.
rht. boys who went are clyde Crca SON.
Hen Walker. sam Barry. Lexie Rice.
Galen Laird. Roy Bcttcrsworth. Her
bst Allen. Parker Igrasield and Hen
rs Conry.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-17

The little son Of Mr. aud Mrs. Jesse
Mcneil drank some coal oil SUNDAY
and was quiic ~ as n result. bur Is
alright now.
Larger stock. better line. bonght
early. AMI better prices IN jewelry line
brooks.
shoes. the much wanted dark brown.
military heel al $3.50 and up. Dob
sons
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-17

Eomlorts and Islankcfs-Now Is q
good time 10 buy them. you can get
what YOU want D0h~On's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-17

in in chandise in il
is measu redby pastpe formal
seek satisfaction the
IS natur law and
il the twelve oil ou
gudn principle in witt the men
earnedy warranted
in to-da tod
TO yourco in the future.
and that is why these of strife and disturbed merchan-
swhy haveex ourseve dourres
standb uandn Chndse
= that is why " nd in advance
we looking ntoh uu
r. L. Bradley
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-02
CLANCY STRAYS
FROM FOLD OF
THE DEMOCRATS

John +. Clancy, elected to the
Common Council by Democrats Of the
Sixth district in November, 1915, has
strayed from the fold He is in the
clutches of John T. King, and it is
understood. he has signified a will
ingness to be a party to double ma
chine" politics Clancy is after city
job-that is the truth of the matter
and King has promised ito take care
OF him, providing -"
The other three Democratic alder
men have suspected Clancy's actions
for the last several weeks and have
remarked about it to their friends.
Claney's affiliation with the Republi-
can machine was revealed last night
when he and John Clampett, another
of Kings spies, camouflaged as a
Democrat, were in secret session with
John T. King IN the city clerks office
for more than one hour.
Clancy paid little attention to his
aidermanic duties last night. Prior to
the meeting he had been in converse
ton with King and after sitting at
his desk in the Council chamber for a
few minutes he left the room for an
other consultation with King, this
time Clampett accompanied him in
to the city clerks office, where King
was awaiting them.
The news has been whispered to
Clancy's Sixth district friends and 1t
is a safe estimate when said that his
standing with the Democratic party
hos fallen so per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-02

ing civilians. Time and time again it
was forced to go in a sidetrack while
soldiers trains pulled out ahead.
All the while the $2,000,000 worth
of platinum remained unmolested in
the two compartments. Every passen-
ger on the train was cognizant that
the American was the custodian of
the nine boxes in plain view of all.
AS long as no one attempted to lift
the boxes, however, he felt fairly safe.
The suspense, however, was nerve
racking. At any Siberian town band
of ignorant soldiers might spoil the
coup in clumsy outburst Of passion.
If his boxes had contained gold the
engineer would not have been so con-
cerned. It was easy for America to
get 100000 in gold, but not the
same amount of platinum.
Nine days of weary, monotonous
travel were thus experienced. The ex-
press was. falling hours behind sched-
ule every day a sit passed through the
desolate country. Then came an al
most welcome break in the monotony
when Irkutsk, near Baikal Lake, in
the lower part of Siberia was reached.
The city was completely in the pos
session of two regiments Of liberty
crazed soldiers.
They had undertaken to rule the
city by their own weird Interpretation
Of Socialist doctrine and had already
divided up the land equall- amongst
themselves. So many and confusing
were the laws that they had proclaim
ed that chaotic" well described the
situation.
On the arrival of the express, the
station was damned with the inevi-
table mob of irresponsible soldiers.
Luckily there were enough coaches In
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-02
DIED.

GOODALE-In this city, Tuesday,
April 2. 1918, Mary Irene, daughter
of Albert L. and the late Irene Wet
slime Goodale, aged 9 months, 26
days.
Funeral from the residence Of her
aunt, Mrs. Walter E. Alden, No. Ia
Herlkimer street, on Wednesday,
April Bird, at $3.50 p. m.
Burial in st. MichaeTs cemetery.
a%p
: FAZEKAS-In this city, April 2, 1918
John Fazekas, aged AZ years,
months, 20 days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at his late residence, 937
Hancock avenue, on Thursday, April
4,at $3.50 ARMAND from StStephen's
church at 9 a. m.
Interment family plot st. Mich
ael's cemetery w b"
BURKE-In this city, March 80, 1918
Joseph Burke, aged So years.
Friends are invited to attend thu
funeral from his late residence, No
351 Park street, on Wednesday, pri
8, at $3.50 a M, and from st
Charles church at a. m. with sol
emn high mass.
Interment in st. Michaers ceme
terry. Automobile cortege. VI b.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-02
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO

his fellow-passengers. He went to his
meals leaving them unmatched. He
turned into his berth at night in the
next compartment with the boxes out
of sight and sound. and the compart-
ment doors unlocked.
The very well known German thor
oughness would have provided all
sorts Of burglar alarms, and armed
watchmen in hiding. Let US see how
the Yankee scheme worked out.
Not until 1880 o'clock that night at
Vologoda where the Moscow-Archan-
GAL 3-ACROSS
gel line crosses the Siberian railways
! did he have any misgivings. This was
the first large town east of Petrograd,
and the station was filled with demo-
bilized soldiers.
The soldiers were intent on seizing
the express so that they might hasten
to their home in Siberia. Drunk with
freedom from discipline, they formed
very dangerous mob. Once in pos
session of the train they would be sure
to loot the boxes. An ominous half
hour followed until their officers har-
angued them into waiting for another
train. All but fifteen waited.
The stubborn fifteen climbed on top
of the cars and chung their when
the train started. At the next station
where there were no soldiers, they
were forced to get off.
Soldiers a Continual Menace
These disbanded regiments of SOL
diers were now the principle cause
of worry, to the mining engineer.
Their will was the only law of the
wild country through which the ST.
berian railway passes. The express
was the only train on the road carry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-02
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

the yards to supply the demands OF
those who wished to get away from
Irkutsk. They contented themselves
with simply communicating the en-
CINE of the express. After strenuous
efforts the railway officials procured
another engine and the express went
on its way.
At Irkutsk disturbing rumors of the
depredations of the Chinese bandits
Of Manchuria were heard. So that
when the Manchurian boundary line
was reached, Mr.. Draper was not the
only anxious passenger.
The First Hold-Up
I Here at the boundary station was
the customs inspection that the engin-
eer had dreaded from the beginning
of the perilous trip. A workman had
been newly appointed to the position
of inspector and he proved to be ex-
iceedingly officious.
'1 cannot accept Embassy docu-
ments' as a declaration of the con-
tents of your boxes" the inspector
insisted. All the while the Yankee
stood in the corridor blocking the
man from handling the boxes.
my superior will not be satisfied
with my report" he went on.
VERY well; go and get your super
ior," Mr.. Draper retorted with the ut
most nonchalance.
Off went the inspector in search Of
his superior. Returning in about
twenty minutes he told Mr.. Draper
that he was unable to locate him.
Whereupon the engineer tipped the
inspector very literally for his trou-
BILE. Rather than hold up the train,
already far behind schedule, the Gus
toms inspector then gave the required
eContinued on Page 81
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-02

magnetos."
Mr.. Draper was lounging near the
two compartments with his $1,000
| ounces of platinum. He sympathized
with the Australian, and deplored the
shortage of the precious metal. He
was not to laugh over the incident for
several weeks to come.
Treasure Unguarded
1t was now a minute before start
ing time. On the station platform q
group of Russian officers were pro-
testing vigorously at the carrying OF
boxes in compartments that prevented
them from taking passage on the
train. Small wonder that they did
Not another train to Siberia for g
week. For while it seemed as though
they meant to disregard the permit
of the Minister of Railways.
But their emotions subsidized before
the parrot like repetition of "Embas-
sly documents" by the station master
and with growls at everything Ameri-
can they went off.
The station gong sounded and the
express started.
1t was a long, long way to Vladivos-
tok and the chances were 100 to /
against his reaching there with his
| treasure, but Mr.. Draper smiled rub
bed his hands cheerfully and winked
with significance at his wife Fol-
Petrograd was eliminated as a source
of danger. The Wilhelmstrasse men
in the Russian capital were now free
to find out all that they might about
his platinum. Telegraph communica-
| ton was demoralized. There was nc
heading him off.
| From that time on his avoiding OF
the two compartments was obvious te