davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15

Mayor HyIan. who challenged Pub
lie Service Commissioner Travis NJ.
Whitney to meet him two hours after
daybreak at the Gates Avenue elevated
station and take train to New York,
the survivor to be declared winner and
his honor vindcated, was at the ap-
pointed place yesterday. lie saw moth
ING of his antagonist, took the first
train that came along and stood up all
the way to the Municipal Building,
where he arrived fifty minutes later.
Mr.. Whitney. however, had likewise
repaired to the field of honor at the
hour appointed But he failed to see
the Mayor there, and after waiting for
twenty minutes selected a train tor
himself which got him to the City Hall
in time to meet the Mayor coming in.
1t seemed to be all matter of train
selection. Mr.. Hylan boarded his train
at 3 o'clock and reached City Hall at
$3.50. ten minutes before the hour he
has set for all faithful servants Of the
people to begin the days work. Mr..
Whitney selected q train routed Via
Brooklyn Bridge, which left Gates Ave-
nuc at S:20 and reached Park Row at
8 :4S-a circumstance that appears to
prove that ii the Mayor be late for
work or has to leave Bushwick Avenue
before :25 to reach City Hall by 9, it
is not entirely the fault of the Oft
strafcd b. K. I.
Train Selection Commended
Train selection, as a result of tho
Mayors experiment. is a thought which
Mr.. Travis would commend to the at
tcntion Of about 100 900 other Brook
lyntes who gimiet their way into trains
routed over the Williamsburg Bridge
into the jam and crush of the Cham
bcrs Street subway, whereas they might
ride in Lexington Avenue trains via
Brooklyn Bridge with more comfort
and a great deal more speed.
Reporters, who had risen at the
scpuchral hour of to get to Brook
lyn in time gathered before Mayor
Hylan's home. at 959 Bushwick Ave
nue., about 7:30.
AT :57 the Mayor came out and
bounded down the front steps
"Wasn't Mr.. Whitney due to meet
you at the house, reporter asked
tho Mayor
"No," said Mr.. Hylan, "and I haven't
heard from him; but we may meet him
at the station
At 7:59l2 the Mayor, having paid
the fare of all but the reporters. rushed
up the stairway to the elevated plat
form. Mr.. Travis was there. But he
did not see the Mayor, and the Mnvor
did not sec him, and. train having
pulled in at the moment, MIR. Hylan
scrimmagcd his way into the first car.
The train appeared to be on express
schedule.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Newspaper Censorship
Hampered by State Laws

WASHINGTON. Jan. IL Because
newspapers in some coast states ara
required by state law to publish ship
mifovements, the Navy Department. in
its efforts 20 keep such information
rom the enemy. is considering asking
congress TO enact a law forbiddiHg
such publications..
1t was explained today that the
great majority OF the newspapers os
the country strictly follow the yolua-
tary censorship agreement. but tha, the
state laws put many OF them in dit'
ficult position.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
All Storage Eggs To Be Put
On Market Before March ]

ST LOUIS. Jan II Announcement
that nationwide campaign would be
made by the food administration TO nut
on the market before March | all eggs
now III cold storage was made TODAY
by Chairman Gephart of the st. Louis
Food Committee. Mr Gephart recently
returned from conference OF food
administrators in Washington.
A price hst to govern the sale OF
storage eggs has been prepared, and
the effort viii be to prevent excess
profits. he said.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
ChairmanWarburg Pleased
With Results of the
First Day
Reports of Worker.
$1,OOO,OOO in Increased s,l
scriptions Is Pledged
at Luncheon

Between $500 and 1000 new n,n..
were added to the membership roll. =.
the federation for the support Of lac
ish philanthropic societies yese-s.-
Felix NJ. Warburg, chairman Of the f.,
Grafton. made this known last n;vb...
the close Of the first day Of the orp,,i
zation's campaign for $4,000 new m.-
bers, needed to enable the feders.;..
to carry on It's work in war time
Furthermo ore, MI Warburg annou,..,
that the first twenty-foUr hours Of :.
six days drive had brought the fsd..
alton Sl15, 40, representing incresss.
IN the annual subscrpt .ons Of form.
members. The figures made public /.
Mr.. Warburg are based On repor+s =,
workers available last night. He NON,
ed out that the actual results OF ys.,
terday's work will exceed his estjrns,s,
when all reports are turned in.
Workers Report at Biltmore
Hundreds Of workers crowded -.
campaign headquarters beng msir'
tanned by the federation in the Bi,
more, at o'clock yesterday afteroor
when the days reports were schedules
to be turned in.
II. A. Guinzburg presided. Grou,si
around him were the workers. who s,s
arranged in military fashion in Wv
Gus ranks, from colonel down to Esn,
tenant. On the platform was Mr.. Wsr.
burg, who Is the general in charge q.
the entire campaign
Five minute campaign addresses we,.
delivered by DR.. Nathan Krass .Iuass
Irving Lehman and Joseph l.. Buttss.
weiser. Following this the yorLs,,
nearly 1000 in number. were entsr'
tanned at a luncheon. The hos.esss.
were Mrs. Emil Baerwald and Mrs Sid.
ney {. Borg, assisted BY Mr.. GUM.
burg.
S1,000,000 Pledged
A luncheon was given at the Ho,e,
McAlpin to Mr.. Warburp in the of.s,'
noon AT this fund OF 81 900 O0O a
be raised by means Of Increased sub.
scrlplons from present members OF .bs
federation. was pledged as birthdsy
gl1t TO Mr.. Warburg. who was fortr.
seven years old yesterday. The hosts
were 5. G. Rosenbaum, Jacob Snerbs.
and Rnben Sadowsky.
Dr judah /. Magnes, who spoke :.
the iuncheon. declared that the Jsgs
residing IN New York City last vs.-
gave more than S7.O00.0G0 10 Durelv
local Jewish charities. These figures,
SAID Dr.. Magnes. "do rot include IA
many charities OF national scone +
"hlch New York's Jewry has sub
scribed. 1t is interesting to note. 10,
that the Jews of this city man.si
more than 1000 various charitable ~
CARNATIONS.
Mr.. Warburg declared that the fund
raised as result of the camna;c,
would be administered. without favor
Tor the benefit Of all the Jewish cbar.
ties in the federation. N''''
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Train Hits Bus; l Dead
Ten Others Hurt as Jitnev |,
Driven in Front of Erie Engine


NJ HEY, \. j.. Jan. l+.-One man
was killed and ten others injured early
ohls morning when a passenger tran
on me Newark Branch OF the Erie Raj
road no, ran down a jitney bus at the
aShlngton Avenue crossing. The
man hllled was John Cotello, of "a
"rennelie Avenue. Garfield.
ne 'bas. which ran between Passsio
ana Newark. had twenty-six men on
ooarG' most of them laborers bound
10Y factories At Newark. The tram
was moving slowly when the bus droys
directly IN front of il. John Reddlng.
TON the engineer. shut Of his power,
nuS ,, ms engine hit the bus squsrely n
Albert Re. the driver of the bus.
'"tef gave himself up - the police.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Price of a Hair Cut
Is Raised to 35 Cents
With Shave 1t Will Cost Fortv
Cents. BARRIERS Decide

The price Of haircuts has been
raised from 25 to 80 cents. At the
same time just to encourage home
shaVers and little shavers growing ur
10 return to first principles. the price
Of a combined haircut and shave re-
mains the same 40 cents.
The Master BARRIERS Association de-
cidcd a few days ago that the time
had arrived for drastic measures. lest
they be driven to bankruptcy Yester-
day was the first day for the new scale
of prices to go into effect
A number of reasons are advanced
by the BARRIERS for tho new scale of
prices. Chief among these are added
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15

expenses for laundry work and an in
crease of So case for soap. Add to
these items a growing popularity for
the safety razor and general decrease
in the size Of tips, and the plight of the
barber has all but-all but, mind you
rendered him specchless.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Kentucky Assembly Ratifes
The Prohibition Amendment

FRANKFORT, Ky. Jan. II. - Both
houses of the Kentucky General AS
sen:bly to-day ratified the proposed
ohihtion amendment to the Federal
Constitution
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
West Point Cadet Dismissed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Dismissal
by court martial of Ora l.. Hunt, of
New York. from the West Point cadet
corps, following his trial on charge
OF making false official statement, was
announced to-day by the War De part
ment.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
What Is Gong on To-Day

Free admisSion T. 'hc American Museum 4 y.
,.ral uirlory. Metropoiiisa Mgs,lfn n A.. v
'"I,4Aiut Park Museum Nv AprE Ietis'
am American Museum cf Safety AL -
EAi, oi,io4 Of French war pais'iass maize oa ''
Meeting and iurchecn IF tne ,,.aa~' r-,fr Mar
'acturer>' Association WsIaoft s~fDrA 10 :
N,Y1,ns ,, OF he District Nele'o- ,alernieHas''
f"'ri McAlpiu.
'o.venfiou Of the Boot anl saac M4nu.a1a'Ts
Association. Hotel Astor 10 H. IT. 80.
N'sllis ~ the \aDcual ts.ifor.is CUB, y Ai1~
o'T.ng as MA. y ia,or' oomoiioe ' rl On On. y. Z.
'o.unieer so''al WORKERS. Hass. i;'more.
Hard u Hearing. 10 Las Fo1 ih.ri street -
Meeting Of the New YORK coans. rr l.el.h w'g
AIdress ,1r. hy Frank Nssh Pa-,or- aa The g. tr
ie 'ia'"his@ ianss @aa a ls ,;oil 5re - . Al '' Aa
Meeting and dinner ot i,~ lcss,e o. sise-,s.f'
Ser'islng slap. a. last IA'eiar afth Sifef '@'
q o. me War and Geefse Flnsrl Sa.t on a,... ~
actors ~ the cp'nHierr.- of nl'ei 80
AZ At ne dinner OF the siiaaa a9.lf NeS ''S
MssLlns Tin, Of ne REAL crclii Mea- Assr'i,'''
y, lot aotei McAipin. p m. o.,,.,:
discussion on Practical Nef:f-is ~ l'sli,, :
Terminal Freight Couses,ion Is .>.s Yors cg
al tho meeting # The iishnss rr.'it s~f,'
u"n of ;lc State - \es Nrrk. Auiomoois a
o' America. ~ Wost li0s l.ana street. -
p.
rI BLlc LECTURES or rGiE BoARn ="
EplCArIoN. SIS T. n
MANHATTAN
Rene Dcscar'cs." Nadlciga iisa S--er'. -
street. west If seventh Arc,.ir -,
IL Soul ~ Russia itof,Sser ! -. -
r''op- Americen Museum - Natural nss,' ,ss,
Neveniy seventh stree sui Central Vafs w. (
our South American \eislhos, Iher ,,$ss.s ~.
i'eople aud Social Customs Nilisln Il >. Z,
herd, l'h d Metropolitan reinpl' Ss''
Avenuc and Fourteenth Stree
The Evolution of fhc Modern steamship hs ~ .
MacElweH. fh. u. + : -. fcff1 second s'''~
east of Thri Avenue
rfiE HRO\N
Nspoleon- Henry Warren Pr~,- A, s., Anss~
Haii. linton Avenue. near l5lih stree, - IL
Behind the War Irne ln France. Arrhu,> ,
War,ier. NeN YORK Catholic i'rltec'or7, 'a'
y !.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
&c LECTURES or TIE HOARD '
Epl CATION. SIS 4
NA\IiATlA>

Napoleon" Henry Warren r,-,~ A, s.. Anss'-
han, linton Avenue near l5lth street ~ IL
bei'ind the War ions ln France. A1Ao,, /.
ar,ier. NeN York Catholic lretec'orY, a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16
General Pershing Gables Practical.
ly Complete Figures Of Severely
Wounded Should Reach War
Department by December o.
10000 CASUALTIES
sTILL UNREPoRTED
Central Records Office Of Ameri.
can Expeditionary Forces Work
ing to Verify Figures as Speed
lily as Possible

WgshIngton. psI is - General
Pcrshrng rahlcd fh, war department
TODAY thai pracuDlIy complete re-
ports OF deaths iu aetiOn among the
,NpcditiouarN -ur,'e Hhouid reach tho
department hy uoCrmbcr 90 aud Dt
severely wounded hs December "a.
General rershIuI said that the
number Of unrnpoued casualtics IN
process of vrri...fi"n az tho ccnirnl
records office of tto oSpediiionary
forces on bp,0mb,r ~. was 1910.
They were divided .s follows;
kIil,l In u,f.rn 800 died at wounds
255: dird oI drre. s53. accident
ally hHpI 90. o.. rrely wounded
ln action abf,I These Included
ull "susppns. t# nicer inNtatiEa-
ton. Tho a,u,IHI ~.
Total tusuHIff,H .n NoNcmbci 23 IN
the tui4titfI tNul caD division
tNorth Carolina south Cnrolinu and
Tennessee national suhrd). Wctt
given us g.b1H fh casuaiticS were
classified ls follows
Killed 90 action l,iHA: diod ot
wounds 2Sa, uI.i 70. iisease .. di e'i
ui other causes p. r-Nerek wounded
1.INI: wkouud,d a, rec nndcicrmiu-
cd sos. slightly wounded 3.3f3; miH-
anE ar rapturrI I''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16
Completion of Merchant Marine
Construction Program and Still
Further Extensions of Plans Are
Recommended by Chiefs.
FLEET CORPORATION OWNED
455 NEW SHIPS ON NOV. 21.
Fifty-nine Former German Vessels,
Six Austrian and Thirty six
Other Bottoms Made Up Emerg.
enoy Boards Total Shipping

Washington. bee "a Completion of
Tho great merchant marine conatruc-
tiou program - u now stands modi
fled 90 meet the cOn-.dg of peace ana
stiil further extension OF shipbuilding
b. recommended hy the United States
shipping board in its second annual
report 10 congress, made public today.
The question of "a permanent mer-
chant marine program IS left for fu-
turv determination the board indi-
eating that 1t will have suggestions
regarding both development and OPP
GRAFTON dt the conclusion 10 invcs,igu-
runs now in progrcss
Describing the tremendous fleet
now operated los the government, the
report shows how enemy tonnage was
secured not only by taking over ycs-
sels interned in United states harhors.
hut by put chasing ana chariering
from other nations which, likewise
had hoized German ana Austrian
ships cuba, china, SIAM, Brazil. Iru-
Euuy and Peru All aided the United
States aud tho allies in this regard.
Tho cost of repairing the German aud
Austrian vessels amounted To approXi
uutciy Siltei.NG2.70.
The emergency fleet corporation of
the board owned on November 81, ac-
cordluE 10 the report. d Total Of as
now ships. ~ -6is.s93 doadwoight
tong % former German vessels OF
ft3. .0G deadwetght tons. six former
Austrian ycssciG aggrcgatinR IS, 2t2
oeadwoight tons. and 80 other ships
uf li1.2ik tons
Df the sl Dutch yessels taken over
under presidential Proclamation. 52
of sI6.atG doadweight tons. were man
aged hy the shipping board and the
others by the navy There were s.A
foreign ships OF $50 36i deadwolghi
tons under charter TO the board on
this date ana $50 American stips Of
g,ai0.16 dsadweiFht tons under re-
QUESTION, making total fleet OF J.
$50 vessels aFErcRating i.iss. 07s
dendwcight tons owned, managed oi
chartered by the shipping board.
with regard TO the roquisitioning OF
American tonnage the report says,
Perhaps no phase of the shipping
boards work has been more difficult
10 adjust fairly ana satisfactorily thar
that involved in the requisitiOning Ol
ships for use Nevertheless. inos'
owners have co-operated with excel
lent spirit"
Contracts and commitments ~ the
emergency fleet corporation for ths
construction Of ships made durins .h'
year. provided for i.esd steel cargo
ships OF s.S7l.6O5 deadWeiFht tons
so steel tankers. of $4,000 dead
weight tons. % steel troop ships, oi
1si .ON" deadWeight tons. two stee
hospital ships of 30 900 deadweigh
tons: four steel refrigerator ships OF
$500 deadweight tons l0l ocean
going steel tugs and eight steel hnr'
hor tugs aud 10 steel barges. OF So.
500 deadWeight tons,
The wood Ird composite cpntract
called for isi complete wood ships ol
COZ 500 doadwsight tons. 5ls huilf. OF
SCI 00o deadweiFht tone. lao barge
of g5g 500 deadweight tons, i62 wooc
@--~~>~>-<>~~--~
tcontlnued on page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16

when the United states entered
the war, therefore. they entered II not
only because they wer" moved by "a
conviction that the purposes ofsthe
central powers were wrong and must
hc resisted 10y men everywhere who
loved liberty and the right. but also
because the Illicit ambitions which
they were entertaining and attempt
ing To realize had led To- the practices
which shocked our hearts as much as
they offended our principles
"bur resolution was formed because
we knew how profoundly great prin-
ciplcs OF right were affected. lat our
hearts moved also with our rcsolu-
ton
"Nou have boon exceedingly rcuor-
aus In what YOU have been gracious
enough 10 say about uc. generous far
beyond my personal deserts, hut YOU
have spoken what know was in their
motives aud resolution OF the people
of the United States. Whatever IN
fluence ! exercise. whatever authority
| speak with. I derive from them.
lnow what they have thought. / know
what they have desired. and when I
have spoken what I kno wwas iu their
minds. IL has been delightful To- see
how the conscicnccs ana purposes of
free men everywhere responded
I'VE have merely established our
right 20 the tull telloMship OF ih"s"
peoples here aud throughout tho world
who reverence the right OF genuine
liberty and justice.
You have made mc focl very much
nj home here. not merely hy the de-
iiEhtful warmth Of your welcome. but
also by the manner in which YOU nave
made me realize tu the utmost the in
innate community OF thought ana
ideal which charactcriEcs your people
and the great nation which ] have the
honor for the time 10 represent Your
welcome 20 Paris shall always re-
merber as one OF the unique aud in
l spring experiences of my life, and
while ! feel that you are honorinE the
I people of the United states IN my per-
! son, | shall nevertheless carry away
/ with me = very Keen personal gtatiii-
4 cation In looking back upon these
{ memorable days
Permit me 10 thank you from a
/ full heart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16

heneficient activity you have shown
by .hc side OF your illustriuus hus-
bnnd, Yet nothing touches so much
the heart Of the I opic of Paris ns to
be permitted 10 know those who have
already conquered by their goodness.
Thus Paris, 10y my voice, ncclnims you
and lays at your feet. madame. the
homage Of It's gratitude and IT. re-
sEoct."
The Great European"
Finally, speaking again 10 presi-
dent Wilson, NJ Miihouard said
MIR President. IL is with deep cms
tipn that the capitol Welcomes to-day
the first president of the uitcd States
who has crossed the ocean and our
city hail. the cradle Of French uhrT-
ty. will mark in its annals the day
on which IL va. permitted to receive
tho eminent statesman Of thc union.
the citizen of the world dare We say
the great European whose voice.
heard before the coming uf victory
called to lifc the oppressed among the
nations
During weary months our soldiers
have fought with stole resolution in
defense of the soil OF the furhears and
the land of their children. So vast
was the field of battle, SO great was
I the issue az stake, SO bitter ana so
hard was the struggle that only after
the passage of time did n seem pos
sihle that the grandeur Of their ac-
I complishments could clearly show
forth Yet your distance from tho
theatre OF war has allowed YOU 20
soc. while yet they lived, the greatness
Of the monument they were building
From the other sido Of the world
YOU have spoken In advance of tho
Judgment OF history. What source of
strength was It for these fighters sud-
denly 10 hear your voice. in its distant
authority resembling the voice Of pos
/ terity what Joy 20 welcome those new
brothers In arms Fastening with ar
b dor To clnim at the critical hour their
| place upon the field of battle. what
/ comfort for them 60 feet that they
/ were honoeforth arrayed with the
I glorious army 81 General Pershing. the
: victor 81 the Argonnci'
"Thus Paris eager 20 see Ia the
/ flesh the man Il had known only by
I his written word aud by his Image.
I today lives over again with poignant
I intensity the history of Americas de-
/ cinlon as IL was uufolded in your con
science before the eyes Of the world.
/ "Profoundly moved by the magnifi-
cent generosity with which your COM
[ patriots had set themselves 90 relieve
| our sufferings with what anxious yet
/ confidant expectation atf We follow
| the progress OF your thought snd Of
your feelings
Beneath the deliberately measured
? tone OF your notes and messages We
. felt little the mounting Of righteous
anger what wns then our dazzling
admiration when there burai upon us
/ the message OF April 2 1911, which
gave 20 the questionings of the Amer
lean conscience thoN supreme concln-
! sion and ip Pasuars words, brought
/ together Justice and force 90 lecide
/ for long renturies the fate OF an but
lnanity
->>>>>--->~<.>.-~~
tContinucd Op psge two.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16
DOTS AND DASHEs
,~Ae ~~~~S~ ~&<~ee~~e >~4e~

New York Ia clash between the
armed naval guard OF the American
steamship Monterey ana Mexican Gus
toms guards al Tnmpico. November
20, one Mexican Wa killed. another
mortally wounded ana chief Gunncrs
Mate Berry, In charge of the Amcri-
can guard. less seriously hurt.
Washington Reductions in long
distance and toll telephone rates by
the adoption Of o basic charge Of six
and one fourth cents a mile, air line
mileage. ana hall the day rate for
night service 20 midnight and one.
fourth Of the day rate after that hour
we're announced by Postmaster Gen
cral Eurleson.
Yokohama -Four more members of
the crew OF the United states cruiser
Brooklyn have died M the result of
injuries received In tho explosion on
board the vessel Included In tho
dead r. Kent IL steen. Walnut Wells.
- 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16

Paris. Dec 10 President Wilson
ana Premier Cicmenceau touched In
only the most general manner thu
problems OF the peace Conference lu
the course ~ "a conversation they had
az the Murat rcsiacnce last evening
according to Marcel iIuiiu % ihe
Echo lie paria. Mr Wilson WIS most
impressed with the promier's person
ality.
Az the visit which Premier Clemeu-
ceau paid president Wilson lasted "a
iuli hour. n permitted ~ conference
over the plans for the meeting OF the
lntor-aiLed conference and Of the
peace congress and of a. least the pre-
liminary discussion OF some of tho
great international problems about 10
be taken up
Concerning the plans, II now II ap-
parent that the prcsideni's visit a.
Italy will be postponed until the mid 70
die or the latter part Of January
President Wilson In the meantime Will
attend the opening sessions Of tho
inter allied conference and the peace
congress. visit the American front nud
the Frcuch ana Belgian devastated re-
glons and probably visit Brussels aud
King Albert ~ Belgium.
The president will be back in Paris
in the early days ~ January when
the prciiminaries are likely 20 be sn
far advanced 1s 20 permit of the np
eninF of the ppAce congress about
January b. The exact time however
is Of courre. subject Ca the pleasure 0i
the lnter-allied conference when -
assemblies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16
TRANSPORT BRINGS
BACK 5000 yANKS
FROM BATTLEFIELD
Former German Liner Had Foiled
Five Submarine Attacks While
Carrying Troops TO France; Din
of Welcome Is Unsurpassable.
.rtat ...e ei.rse s.ssr

New York Dec. l6.--Her decks
swarming with nearly 5000 blue and
khaki clad veterans OF Americas ov-
crseas service the liner Leviathan'
which foiled five submarine attacks
while transporting troops TO France,
docked today.
The former uerman liner came up
the bay snlid a din. surpassing In vol
ume any previous welcome TO a re-
turning troop ship. Of her sick ana
wounded. "a officers aud i,f2l men
the majority were on deck, while her
rails were lined with almost 1000
naval Officers and men, veterans of
the submarine defense patrol and =
500 soldiers
Major General Barnett head of the
marine corps, returned enthusiastic
over the record oi his fighters from
chateau Thierfy To the end nf the
war lie said the marines were won
derful" ana the only complaints We're
those of the wounded denied q chance
10 50 pssk 70 tho 'front.'