davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18
WHERE FARMING
IS PROFITABLE
The Future Of Great Possibilities.

Some idea of the great wealth that
the Western Canada farmer had In
view few years ago Ii now being real
ized. The amount received from the
sale Of wheat, oats, barley, fax and
rye in 1917 was $27O. 600, 900. while the
sales Of live stock at Winnipeg alone
netted $40,OOO.OOO additional. OF this
sum hogs alone gave over eleven mil
lion dollars. The increases at Calgary
and Edmonton were over 6A million
dollars.
This money, SO easily earned, is be-
) ing spent in Improvements in farm
property, purchasing additional land.
buying tractors, automobiles, and i'm
proving home conditions, providing
electric light, steam heat, new furni-
ture, pianos, buying Victory bonds,
paying up old debts, etc.
Over five hundred tractors were sold
In Southern Alberta in 1917. One
implement agent reports that the In
crease in his business in 1917, over
that of 1915, was equal to the total
business in 1915. 1t is the same story
all over the country. And 1t Is not
this evidence alone which proves the
advancement and growth Of the three
prairie provinces, but the large in
crease In the number Of settlers; the
Improvement in the extent Of the cul-
tivared areas and agricultural produc-
ton; the increase in value Of which
over 1916 was $77,O00.OO0.
This wonderful progress that has
been made in agriculture in Western
Canada is but the beginning which
marks the future of the greatest agri-
cultural country on the continent,
showing future of great possibilities.
There are millions of acres yet un-
titled, and of land as good as any Of
that which is now giving its owners a
return Of from twenty to thirty dollars
IN acre, figures that in many cases
represent the cost of the land, with all
cultivation costs included. It Is true
that the cost of production has in
creased during the past few years, but
the price of the product has also in
creased to a figure which leaves a
large balance to the credit of the pro-
ducer.
The following table shows how this
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18
lona Quest.

''NIrs. Blobbfns, had an extra pair
Of trousers in this house."
$50 you did, Henry"
"Yet they are nowhere to be found.
Did you give them away to some
tramp, Mrs. Blobbins"
"No, indeed, Henry. I gave them to
a most deserving man. He told me he
had been hunting work for seven
years."
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18

up In the morning at four o clock, do my
housework, then 60 to q factory and work
all day, come home and get supper and
feel good. / don't know how many Of
my friends I have told what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. Mrs. ANNA METERIANo,
86 West 10th St, Peru, Ind.
Women who suffer from any such all
ments should not fail to try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18

Percentage increases are shown too
in another way, leading to the same
conclusion, from consultation OF the
Department of Labor's review Of
prices. Taking 100 as the index num-
ber OF normal production in the de-
cade from 1890 to 1900, the increases
in prices of farm products have
slightly outdistanced the increases in
his needs Pct.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18
The Infant Mind.

"Where are you going, mammaF
ITO surprise party. dear"
Cant I go, too, and Archie and
Edna?"
mo. dear, you weren't invited"
"Well, don't you think they'y be lots
more s'prised If you took us all?"-
Boston Evening Transcript.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18
WOMAN works
IS HOURS A DAY
Marvellous Story Of Woman's
Change from Weakness
to Strength by Taking
Druggisfs Advice.
Peru, Ind.-"I suffered from Q dc,
placement with bscksche and dragging

DOWN pains 30
badly that ut times
] could not be on
my feet and It did
not seem a. though
] could stand It. I
tried dif erent {
medicines without
any benefit and
several d octors
told me nothing
but an operation
would do mo any
good. My drug.
gist told m . Of
Lydia e. Pink.
b AIMS Vegetable
Compound. Itook
it with the result
that ] am now well
and strong. ] get
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18
PROHIBITION MAP OF THE UNIT
ED STATES.

There are twenty-seven prohibition
states. The District Of Columbia.
Alaska and Porto Rico are also dry.
More than SO per cent of the country's
area is dry territory and more than 81
per cent of the people live under pro-
hibition.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18
Up for Jpspection.

This is story told by man home
on furlough from Camp Custer:
The soldiers We're lined up for in
spection and every man was clean
shaven but one.
"Why have you such a beard?"
asked the sergeant.
II couldn't find any barber shop
any place." said the man.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18
cutIeura Beauty Doctor

For cleansing and identifying the
skin, hands and hair, Cuticura Soap
and Ointment afford the most effective
preparations. For free samples ad-
dress, "Cuticura, Dept. x, Boston" At
druggists and by mail. Soap 25, Oint-
ment 25 and 5O.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18
Vindjctive,

Friend-what would you like best
to plant this year? .s
Farmer-My summer visitors.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18

Red Gross Bag Blue. much better. goes
farther than liquid blus. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18

Her conversation is naturally flow-
cry when a girl talks through her
Easter hat.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18
IT'S THAT KIND OF BUSINESS.

IT'S THAT. KIND OF BUSINESS.
am shouting happy to think that
am going to live long enough to preach
the funeral sermon Of the liquor busi-
ness in America. I am Overwhelming
ly glad that can see the end Of this
lawless, anarchistic, pimple-making,
vice-prDducing, Sabbath-breaking, pock-
et-emptying. honor-wrecking, rag-be-
1ecking, Blood-polluting, riot-making,
infamous, corrupt, God-forsaken bust.
ness.-Biily Sunday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18

Aprons made Of crossbar pattern can
b easily mended without the patch
aAoWing.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18

Such soups make a desirable lunch
or supper dish for the entire family.
Cream Of DandeIIon Soup.
quart milk (sl<im or , tablespoonfuls fat
whole). 1teaspoonful salt
tablespoonfuls flour
1 cupful dandelion leaves that have bssn
thoroughly cooked.
Stir flour into melted fat and mix
with cold milk. Put the thoroughly
cooked dandelion leaves through
sieve or chop them fine and add to the
milk. Stir until thickened.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18

When buying cooking utensils
choose those with round corners, IN
stead Of square. whenever possible.
They are easier to keep clean.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18

Our most exclusive circles-silvel
dollars.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18

One good way to derive an income
from literaturc-sell books. ~
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18
All Knitting.

All Knitting.
Jane-Do you knit?
Susie-No.
Jane-Get busy. kid; even bones
knit.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18
Didn't Have to Buy Them.

Didn't Have to Buy Them.
A little boy from poor district and
q little girl from the more comfortable
part of the city sat side by side in
Sunday school. The teacher said to
the little girl: "Gladys. we missed you
at Sunday school last Sunday" To
which Gladys replied:
"Ohl 1 stayed home because we
bought a new baby at our house."
The little boy looked up at her in
surprise and remarked:
Bought it7 Huhl We get 'em for
nothing"
II you happen to find your feelings
all worked up, order fresh supply.
Ghosts may talk, but very few peo-
pie understand the dead languages.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18

Watch the approach Of the watel
wagon as the national vehicle!
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Military Comment
By William l.. Mcpherson

NlcFhersOn
the military situation centred yesterday in the exrordi
Ottawa that France
segregated until
complete
its face It's ppanc highly
optimism dscreded it. No intelligent surprised when
bassador authenticity
fatty repudiated it.
1t that conditions
from the soldiers
capacity The Allies all
every quarter The German offensive has temporarily
there indication
violence German strategy committed of the
armies back the Channel possible
the British the
The next test when will fiery strain
On Allied strength which War Cabinet
here abroad could think incredible the
sponse for the conduct the should
issue jaun statement the effect that the
front line dispensed with.
Our government brpadine
American troops with British would greatly
regret and all Americans would denial
tuny 70 take part in the battle
to of the policy units were recently
turned General Foh
behind 80 ~ "
The results OF the froro
simply do not justify holding the striking lightly We NAV
have confidence the ultimate result Yet before the
battle France Great Britain United States uond
all breathe freely there actually a
to-day behind the Western possible
100000.
Both in Flanders Hndenburg off again
and communication lines urouy +
the infantry still come to think that tb;.
is largely of artillery 1t only point Tbs
artillery sleeps But deciding ultimate power of shoc
still with infantry discard But
remains "ths queen At battles"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14

!, STACK, Thomas N. corporal. Still River.
Conn.
CASTLE. Tira N. Alger. Ohio.
HARDY, Walter W. 435 East Thirty
fourth Street, New York City.
KNIGHT, Grady W.. Oglethorpe. Ca
M'CAULEY, Samuel A., Windsor Locks
Conn.
MICH, Samuel, Sawyer, NJ D.
MITCHELL. Charles w., Heldredge, Neb.
REINHARDT. Carl, 400 Kenton Avenue,
Detroit.
Slightly Wounded
O'DONOHUE, Walter T.. lieutenant, 81
Hawthorn Street. Hartford, Conn.
PETERS, Newton, sergeant. R. F. D. No.
g. Elyria. Ohio.
MILLER, Tracey. corporal. Ticonderoga,
N. Y.
LASKY, Edwin j.. mechanic, 263 Spruce
Street, Manchester. N. H.
BARTLES. William, Waterloo. Ohio.
CLYMER, Gale B., Rawson, Ohio.
COLER. Thomas w., Sprngvale, Me.
GUENTHER, Walter L., Lisbon Falls, Me
HANLIN, Wilfred R.. 81 Carter Street
Chelsea, Mass.
8. .HENpRIGKsoN. BENJAMIN H.. Valley
HYAM. Clinton c.. Marblehead. Mass.
lNSkEEP. Victor B.. East Liberty, Penn
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Casualties Among Our
Fighting Men Abroad

WASHINGTON, May 13.--The army
casualty list to-day contained ninety
six names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 10; died Of wounds,
8; died of accident, 2; died of disease,
s.; died of other causes, l. wounded
severely, 12; wounded slightly, 10;
missing in action, 38.
A Marine Corps casualty list con-
tanning eighteen names was made pub
lie by the Navy Department to-day.
Seventeen men were wounded slightly
and one is reported missing in ac-
tion.
The lists follow:
(AU names not otherwise marked
are those of privates.)
REGULAR ARMY
Killed in Action
The list follows:
COTTER. Martin, sergeant 1921 Sheffield
Avenue, Chicago.
stSsst sAGLE zsnis; Lewis W. y sergeant. II Madison
UdAHk, Clyde. corporal, Atlanta, Ind
KOTH, Christ. mechanic, Hersey, Wis.
BAILEY, Albert G.. Arvilla. NJ D.
Haven. A'e"
r. DALTON. Leonard Lee. sss suydam
Street Brooklyn.
FORESTER, John w.. Mountain Citv.
6. KRECK. Cyril, Ala East Eighty-sixth
MILLER. Elmer D.. Hoopcstown, Ill
Died of Wounds
RHODES. William c.. corporal 1921 Nc
Cullock Street, Wheeling, W. Va
TlERNEY, James j.. corporal. IA Central
Avenue. Chelsea. Mass. -
DICksoN. Arthur Vivian, New Haven.
NJ NI.s LEBLANC. Edmond. a6 Lock Street,
MI MURPHY. P,E John NJ. Alden Place. Ja-
Omaha 0s'ee''
SCHUSTER, Sol. Alton, Wyo.
SlITELOTA, John. Endicott. N. Y,
c,n,borIah rTbUIhMAM, IN n, Kenneth R.. Apple Valley.
Died of Disease
p,rokbES, Guy Raymond. lieutenant, 2s41
dale. Ore. es'n-
PAYS DAvIs: Paul c.. Elk River, Minn.
DUkES: Green, Campton, Ga,
1UlLLO. Sam Linguaglossa, Italy.
Died of Accident
BLACK. Henry c.. Montezuma. Col.
=, kuGICK1. Alojzy, 25 Warsaw Avenue.
Died of Other Causes
RENAUD. Pierre P. Fall River. Mas..
Severely Wounded
=. JOHNSON, John l.. sergeant, Preston.
NuGENr. Francis. sergeant, wa.hburn.
9. ALLEN. Paul F., corporal. 81 Rodney
CARROLL. Thomas A.. corporal. sal Car.
malt Street. Cincinnati, Ohio. ~-A'
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Enemy Ammunition
Dump at Ca,,tigny
Fired by Americans
(By The Associated Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, May ia big enemy am
munit;on dump at Cantigny was fired
by the American artillery this morning.
At the same time two fires were started
in Montdidier, followed by numerous
explosions.
The weather continues misty and
rainy. There was no infantry action
to-day and only intermittent machine
gun and rife fire. The position of the
Germans is becoming more and more
intolerable, while the Americans are
intrenching their positions more firmly
Any hopes the enemy might have had
of breaking through in this sector are
diminishing.
The Americans take nothing for
granted, but return the enemy fire two
to one, which il believed to set a new
pace in this sector. What appears to
trouble the Germans most is that the
Americans never turn back when the
enemy uses gas. They give him a
double dose of the same, with every
thing else the enemy tries.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14

The Official Statements

Z" France to-day scid ~ ' 4'
A., Ni1h-The hostile artillery developed considerable activity esrv
poraon OF the British front KENNEL
hostile artillery the night the Somme
ana Albert Move
(Flanders 'front.'. 80 ~ W VIC +oies' u NepPe
o"DaIdlnent "a Lively on the Avre Paris Announces
fAfelo May 1Th official statements issued bv tho tvo os;
today ~ " ~ '"e W. ogace
artillery no;r+s
ule lront north and south of
ne herman lines north brought back
wen'y prisoners In the German raid was ks ~
by ~ ~ A A"'o was oroAen up
dv w H. Importance along the front to-
both banks of the "AN" D'e""e aue Neiy on
Kepulsed Attack Near Albert Says Berlin
bhfLlN (vao London) May tert of the official con.
"o" from general headquarters TO-DAY reads:
'he KENNEL activity continued ~
On nother
also revived several times during the evening e S -
~ ."e Ahcre valley southwest partial
A various continual
e',ns 'hrus In repusing them ver
- ~ p4'soAs's =" several
ne losses to the the German fr d,x;
np amounted to fifteen captive balloons
l1S ie oehn our lines while beyond the r
= 'F~S A"N Aoa''eeh capWe
Naont Como Held Against Attack, Rome Report.
HOhE Nay l5The Italian Office todav onye mt n. 81,
loavng: S S' o0s '"e !ot
AFTER an intense bombardmsnt our new o.;
On mont Corno Arrested counter attack he wa. nh;s
to rstire with losses 80 ~ 80 was 00"seo
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14

there feeling that the use Of American
troops should be restricted at this time
in favor of American supplies, whhe
others dwelt upon the urgent need OF
man power as the first consideration.
Since the decision tu scatter Amer,
can battalions or regiments IN Alileo
forces was made only because OF the
cry for man power from potn the BTU
ish and French governments when the
German onslaught was battering the
lines in Flanders and Picardy. officials
here were inclined to find the tone Of
the announcement now attributed to
the War Cabinet distasteful.
The whole American programme in
France has been subject TO revision by
reason of that decision, the effect OF
which was to set aside national pride
and the ambitions of American officers
of high rank in order to furnish imme-
date aid Such sacrifices are not to be
viewed lightly, it is held. or to be ac-
cepted or rejected at the whim of the
moment in London or elsewhere.
Just how this report may rotate to
the recent political crisis in England
American officers do not undertake to
say. They have strong feeling that
English politics are behind the mystery,
ernment to correct promptly any mis-
apprehension there may be about the
need for American aid.
There arc some other questions agl-
tating officials here which the Ottawa
report served to bring to light. For
one thing, American army officers for
the most part are convinced that the
American army will never reach its
highest efficiency under either the
French or British army system. The re-
lations between the officers and men in
each army are things peculiar to each
army. They cannot be transposed from
one to the other
In the opinion of many officers here,
the time is fast approaching when
American officers from the other side
should be relied upon for the training
of the American army, rather than
veterans of trench warfare from the
French and British services. Men who
are most insistent on this point of
view believe trench warfare has pro
duced nothing as yet which justities
the abandonment of all other theories
of military operations for high spe-
cialization in trench actions.
If America is to contribute largely
to the ultimate defeat Of the German
army, they hold, she must contribute
something more than man power; she
must contribute to the working out of
a new theory of operations which will
bring victory as trench warfare has
not done. For that reason they feel
it would be mistake to lose the dash
and initiative of the American army in
overtraining for trench action.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
BY Wilbur Forrest

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
THE FIELD, April 26.--War, the devas-
tator, refuses to spare the little red
schoolhouse.
Pick up the bloodhound records of
the American Civil War and YOU will
find the little red schoolhouse the
scene of many hard studied battle
plans. History is repeating itself here
in France during the big war movement
to-day.
Early to-day some three dozen French
kids occupied the rough wooden
benches and thumped their elbows on
the desks of certain little red school
house. Readin, 'ritin' and 'rithmatic
were on in full sway, despite the dull
rumble of guns that came with the
wind from the north. A commotion
mobiles suddenly filled the schoolhouse
yard. The teacher understood, and
marched out the kids through the
ranks of American officers, orderles
and clerks who wanted that school
house. AS the last kid cleared the steps
heavy American army boots mounted.
Ten minutes later this was the scene in
the little red school house.
Hanging over the blackboard, where
simple problem in division had just
been solved, was a leather belt and
holster, from which peeped the black
butt of an American army automatic.
Sitting in the rear of the room on
bench was a khaki-clad field clerk copy
orders on we'll known make of Ameri-
can typewriter.
Military maps festooned the big
blackboard in front, where the grammar
lesson had just been written.
At the desk where Yvonne had been
sitting some little time before sat the
major of a machine gun battalion,
studying map with his adjutant. And
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Terrific Fire
Opens Along
27-MiLe Front

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14

KELLEY, Vincent L., Maynard. MAS;
NLTCHUM. Victor H., fenacook. N. II.
KRISTOF, James E.. 219 Reed Avenue
Columbus, Ohio. .
MAXWELL, William A., Brunswick. Me
ROIX, Leo L.. Limestone, Me-.
WOLF, Harry D.. Circleville. Ohio.
Missing in Action
BURKE, Joseph P, lieutenant, Pittston,
Penn.
eI TWcKER rfinn Harold Id sS W, sergeant, vitae
Avenue, Providence, R. I.
CARLSON, Melvin R.. corporal. Jamaica
DAMON. Franklin j., corporal, 4S St.
LEE, Eric A, corporal. 1S9 Massachusetts
Avenue. Providence, R. L.
Woobs s+l Henry y. e. vor eGrpoaa @;,a 4 west
WATERS. Nelson F.. bugler, 1898 Dixwell
Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
BARDINELLA, Tony. Portland Street,
BARNES, Percival, West Haven, Conn.
BUTLER. Frank, 245 Shelton Avenue. New
CARDELL. William S. 1s Homestead Ave
CfiARRETTE, Clyde D.. South Deerie.d.
Mass.
COLLINS, Elijah Co. Warwick. r. :.
DAILY, Frank, Hyde Park. Mass.
BECS1, Albert, 812 Putnam Avenue, Brook
lyn.
ELLIOT. Oliver T., II Davis Street, Bos-
ton.
FoRTIN, George N, Central Falls. r. I.
GAGNON, Antoine, Bristol, Conn.
GARAND. Albert. St. Johnsbury. VT.
GILLESPIE, Frank. Dorchester. Mass
GOODWIN, James l., Everett, Mass.
HAGER, Fred. Prospect, Conn.
HALL, Fred L., "a Hyland Avenue, Mid
dletown, Conn.
HALL, Herbert, Guilford, Conn.
HEON, Arthur p, st. Johnsbury, Vt.
HER. William R.. Bristol. vt.
LITCHFIEID, Lloyd w. Needham. Mass.
MDERMOTT. Michael j.. 1S Rosett Street,
New Haven, Conn.
MIELEWSKI. Eugene c.. lS Eden Street.
MoREAU. Hermand F., "a Cabot Street.
Providence, R. I.
PENDA. Anthony L.. Bristol. Conn.
QUINN, William L., Swampscott, Mass.
RODGERS. Earl c., Danville, VT.
ROWE, Dascomb P, Barnet, Vt.
SUTCLIFFE, Frank. Fair Haven. Mass.
WALL, Patrick, Is Stevens Street. New
WOODS. Ezra. B. R. 1. New Milford. Conn.
Prisoner previously Reported Miss
ing)
:, pEgM1NG, R. M. captain. Ballston spa'
MARINE CORPS
Wounded in Action
KANE, James Robert, gunnery sergeant,
149 South Main Street, Woonsocket. R. l.
BEALS. Myron Hobart. sergeant. Plynn-
COKE, Harold James. sergeant. 512 Knoll
wood Avenue, Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
HANLEY, James Francis B.. corporal. 572
Hunterton Street, Newark, N. j.
SWEENEY. William Alexis, corporal. 1856
East Ninety first Street. Cleveland, Ohio.
THOMASEN, Oden Alexander. corporal.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Grim Business of War Invades
the Little Red School House

it was Yvonne's desk. because Yvonne
had scribbled on the slate inlaid in the
wood of the desk:
"This desk; it is that of Yvonne."
Three seats in the rear, at Jeans
place, was colonel of the regular
army. Surrounded by a number of Of
ticers, who sprawled on and over ad-
Jacent benches and desks, he studied a
map. maj Occasionally he dug into his
and rolled cigarette.
1t was jeans desk the colonel oc.
cupied, because Jean, like any Ameri-
can kid in a little red schoolhouse,
had welded the old jackknife on the
soft wood to make the letters which
spelled his name.
Whether Jean was one of the kids
that marched out behind the teacher a
short time before or whether he is a
grow,n-up and soldier of France, dead
or alive, there was no way to tell.
The surprise "attack" on the school
room by the American soldiers was evi-
dent. On blackboard there was the
half.finished 'rithmatic problem in
childish scrawl under the neat, clear,
craftsmanship of the schoolmaster
The problem was the kind that many
have learned in little red school
house:
"A merchant buys eight pieces of
goods, each 36 yards by 25 yards, for
$52.20. For how much must he resell
these goods by the yard to profit S.
from every $40 of the purchase price 90
Another blackboard showed the half
finished map of Europe in the act of
being drawn from a model on the wall.
Inc model map was correct only in
that it had the old boundaries of
europe. On it Alsace-Lorraine were
still under the greenish tint that desig-
mated Germany, and France in bright
yellow extended in an even line to fhe
Belgian border. '''o
Belgium was the brightest color of
ala e ~, rod N1 "
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14

fitting our boys into your fighting ma
chine?" I asked another high officer.
mot at ALL" he answered unhesitat-
lngly and emphatically. "They are
very intelligent and responsive, eager
TO be told and quick to learn. We are
very much pleased with them. The
only complaint we have is there are too
few of them" wv
Yankees Quick to Learn
From the British comes the same
story. Anal gamation with the other
forces is going forward SUCCESSFULLY.
our o. boys mixing with the poilu an and
tommy to the advantage of all. There
Is the greatest urgency that this be
earned on with skilled haste. in order
that through increases in the unity of
the reserve forces the Allies NAV bene-
MT IN this critical period.
! IN, Inc battle Of the guns is growing
daily more severe, 1t marks the
hoche's supreme effort to hammer ont
a decision in his favor, regardless of
the cost in blood,
You American fathers and mothers
VINO read this keep always in mind that
the faster your boys come, the sooner
Ihey are trained and brigaded with the
french and British, the smaller will
pe the loss OF lie among them and
among those already here. Unity of
command and complete, quick amalga-
nation are the direct roads to the
greatest striking power and the great
est economy in life.
After the costly failure of large
forces in ferocious attacks to turn the
capture of KENNEL Hill ito advantage
the Germans are taking breath. Their
next move in the drive on Calais. which
ject to moments speculation.
Their drive on this part of the lin.
and at KENNEL was originally a diver
sion from tho push on Amiens. That