davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is herebey given that I, the undersigned will sell ct public auc- tion to the highest bidder, for cash, at the entrance way of tho Central The atre, No. 6lS Central avenue. Hot Springs. Arkansas, a certain Werner mahogany player piano, 10 apply upon tie balance due on a note given for the purchase price thereof in the sum of two hundred seventy two dollars and twenty-five cents ($272.25), with interest from his date on said sum. at the rate Of six per cent per annum
 This sale is made pursuant 10 a piano contract entered into by the assignor of the undersigned and A. w. Borrow, the pa}ee of he note The sale win be made between the hours Of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 3 o'clock in the afternoon, on the nth day of January 1918.
 SIDNEY M MUTT, Owner and Holder Of Sa | Note and
 Contract.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12
cAMp nn a m a w

Silver Leaf Camp No. s. w. 0. w. meets second and fourth ITrsddy ights at w. C. w hall. 2g2ls Valley street
 H. A. WHI1ATLEY. c. C. John F. Jones. Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12
IMPROVEMENT NOTICE.

All property owners within Sewer Improvement District No l0 of the City of Hot Springs are hereby mo- tified that petition has beta filed with the City Clerk of said City of Hot Springs, purportine to be signed 5y a majority in value of the owners of real property within said district, which petition prays that the i'm proyerent be made, and that the costs thereof be assessed and charged upon the real property situated with in said district
 Now, Therefore. all property own CTS within said district are advised that said petition will be heard at the meeting of the City Commissioners. O be held at the hour of 7:30 D. m on the 17th day of January, 1918. and that at said meeting said City Com missioners will determine whether those signing the same constitute Q majority in value of such owners of real property; and at said meeting all owners of real property within said district will be heard upon the ques- ton
 A. B. JORDAN.
 City Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting 'oG the stockholders of Potash S1lphur Springs, inoorpo.a ed, will be held at the office of tho com pany, BIS Central avenue, in the ci,y e. Hot Springs, Arkansas, on Tuesday January 8, 1918 at the hour of l o'clock pm At said meeting the board of directors for the ensuing year will be chosen and such other business transacted as may properly como be- lore the stockholders meeting.
 This the 11th day Of December, l91E~.
 -tSigned) ISAAC LOWENHAUPT, 12-ll-l0t President
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12

FOR SALE One very fine registered Jersey bull, two years old ned April Registered Jersey heifer. will freshen in April one large English Bakshire boar registered, one year olds J E Wells, Malvern road Phone 1795
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12

Hot Springs Lodge. No BOA Loyal Or der of Moose. meets evers FriGay eveu- ing at the Moose Hall 42Glb Central ave- nue. Visiting brothers rordlalv invited.
 J. H BERRY, Dictator. Will A. Kirk. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12
KNIGHTS or pYrhiaa.

Centennial Lodge No 5. Knights Of Pvthias. meets every Tuesday night at Pythian Castle Hall. 709% Central ave- nue. Visiting Pythians cordially invited t9 attend. The use of the club rooms is also extended to visiting knights
 L. b. SAWYER, c. C.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12

PARK PLACE APARTMENTS--No. 16 Park Place, phone 1857 Strictly mod ern, newly furnished; hot and cold
 running water, gas, electric lights and bath. Rates 0ncluding laundry), si and s5 per week. 4-1-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12
HOTELS AND APARTMENTS

fOR EENT-Furnished four room and five room apartments; two room cottage, modern conveniences. Phone after 1 D. ms Nc 424 or 1I9 Led Widse street 1-9-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12
FOR sALE-TREEs

Stark Brothers of Louisiana. Mo. fruit trees all first class Peaches. apples pears, cherries, currant and sooseoerries: shruJbery of every kind. cheap for cash Also half block or six residence lots in Mellard < Beld- ing's addition adjoining Bullirard. For information stop at M. K. Me Guire's barber sAop, 2o5 Third street and get l5c hair cut Your patron age will be appreciated by AL K. Me Guire, 205 Third street South Hot springs l-12-lt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12

sorrells Drug Go tell kodaks De- Veloping. finishing. enlareinK t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12

Try Henry's Shine ParIor. 1t3 Court St. First-class work. 1o-24-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12
8. D. o-

Hot Springs lodge No 3e8 B P. O F.. meets every Wednesday evening at 50 sharp at their new hall. corner Sprii and Valley streets Visiting brothers cordially invited
 JNO NJ. PROCTOR, E. R P E Sisnnv Serrntaru
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-04-18

farmer, P. Sellers, turned in 500
pounds of flour and by that even
ing a total of 1000 pounds had
been turned in and many more
patriotic citizens declared they
had sworn off on wheat.
Stories are coming in from
many states of similar action.
Arkansas and Texas counties
have turned in large quantities
of flour and wave of wheatless,
fourless patriotism is sweeping
over the country. But the Food
Administration believes the ac-
ton of the Mountainair men has
set an example for the whole
country.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-04-18

Men have been called to star
for training camp on April 25th
as follows:
Homer D. McComb, San Ga.
briel, California.
Barrett B. Wagner, Topeka
Kansas.
Richard R. Garner, Duran.
Hubert Richard, Corona.
Herbert Norris Tyson, Noun
tainair.
William E. Rhoades, Progresso.
Eddie Elliston, :"
Benedito Gomez, Mountainair.
George S. Campbell, Estancia.
Manuel Garcia, Manzano.
Linan Welch, Willard.
Joe R. Brazil, Willard.
Alternates
Frank Sandusky, Willard.
Oscar V. Cooper. Mountainair.
John D. Waldren, Negra.
Benz. j. Woodall Estancia.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-04-18
TON OF FLOUR
TURNED BACK

Albuquerque, N. M, April 13.
"A whole ton of flour, 1000
pounds returned to circulation in
a day was the astonishing and
gratifying result of the patriotic
act of one farmer at Mountain
air, New Mexico.
Charlie Hibler, a farmer living
near Mountainair, drove into
town and bought so pounds of
wheat flour and so pounds of
cornmeal. He also bought a
newspaper. When he got home
he read in the newspaper that
the flour rations of the French
soldiers had been reduced below
the small quantity hitherto doled
out. Mr.. Hibler promptly drove
back to town with his fifty
pounds of flour. returned it to
the store and announced that he
would eat no more wheat pro-
ducts until the end of the war!
Lieutenant Gregory, inspector
of the Food Administration told
the story at the movies in Noun
tainair. Next day another
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-04-18
RAILROAD TALK

Col. D. X. B. Sellers yesterday
was busily engaged in getting
up statement of the creditors
of the old Albuquerque & East
ern railway. which was sold to
the New Mexico Central COM
pany on Friday. This is being
done so the data can be sub
mitted to the court and a pro
rata distribution made. Col.
Sellers, as receiver for the Do
minion Construction company,
sold the property of the Albu-
querque & Eastern, to the New
Mexico Central for $48, 900 cash,
and as he bought it on Feb. 5 for
S42, 900, a profit of $4,000 for
those interested was realized.
1t was stated yesterday that
inside of two years after the end
of the war line of road would
be in operation from the San
Juan basin practically to the
gulf. 1t is almost certain, how
ever, that no road building will
be attempted in this state while
the war lasts. When the new
line is built it will pass through
Albuquerque without a doubt. -
Albuquerque Journal, April Is.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-04-18
N 'G|LL|vRAY RANCH
AND STOCK SOLD

The sale of the ranch and
stock belonging to the Angus
McGillivray estate Monday was
one of the biggest transactions
in the sale line that has ever oc-
Cured in the Estancia valley.
The sale amounted in round
numbers to $65, 100000.
By a special order of the court
the administrators, John Nc
Gillivray and Earl Moulton were
! permitted to bid at the sale. This
was on account of their belief
that the stuff might not other
wise bring what it was worth.
The administrators bought the
ranch and ranch tools for $12,-
500. There is an additional
homestead claim in the ranch
that was not sold because it is
not yet surveyed or proved up.
This will remain the property of
the heirs and will be proved up
in their names when surveyed.
Eighty-two head of cows were
bought by the administrators at
$62 a head.
Twenty-three 2-year- old heif-
ers were bought by Howard
Payne at $46 a head.
Thirty mixed yearlings were
bought by Neal Jenson at $35
head.
SIG eve lambs were bought by
the administrators at $12 a head.
They also bought 76 wether
lambs at So. so and 1190 ewes at
SLABS. The last mentioned
bunch of ewes had been bought
by the administrators for the es-
tate only a few weeks ago at
$3.50.
G. w. Bond & Bro. bought
1856 ewes at SIS. 40, and "a bucks
at $500.
There were horses and much
other stuff that was sold to vari-
GUS buyers.
We are told that since Angus
McGillivray's death the admins
traitors have so managed affairs
that the estate has increased in
value to an amount not less than
$4,000.
Messrs. McGillivray and Moul-
ton will re-stock the ranch and
operate it.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-04-18
IRRIGATION TO Be
TRIED OUT

Here is something we have
been looking for long time:
C. H. Judd, an experienced ir.
rigation farmer from Los Ange.
les, California, has decided to
make a try-out of irrigation by
pumping in the Estancia valley.
He has leased the Cheney
place a few miles northwest of
Willard, bought the pumping
outfit from DR.. Ottosen, and
having found there is not enough
water, will put down another
hole in the pit, $50 feet deep if
necessary to develop the amount
of water needed. A contract
has been made with Mr.. Hamil-
ton of Mountainair to put down a
9-inch hole, and he is now on the
ground at work.
Mr.. Judd has ample means to
give the enterprise a thorough
try-out.
He has shipped from Califor-
mia an outfit of tools and imple-
ments, including a new tractor.
His son. r, w, Judd. will have
charge of the operations and is
now on the job.
Eighty acres will be farmed
this year, most of which will be
planted to pinto beans, but 9TH
er crops will be tried.
If this experiment proves sat-
isfactory Mr.. Judd expects to
buy three or four quarter Sec
tions and put them all under ir-
rigation.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-04-18

Frank Laws is now devoting
his time to constructive work on
his farm west of Mcintosh, and
expects to have about fifty acres
under irrigation this season. The
draw that cuts through his farm
flows the year through, and he
has filed on three acre. feet of
water for III acres, to be taken
from the stream. He takes the
water from the stream direct.
He has % acres in fall wheat,
which is fine where it was wa
tered, but the man who was at
tending to it did not get it all
watered. Mr.. Laws is putting
in 26 acres of alfalfa with oats
for a nurse crop.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-04-18
For Sale or Trade

l pair heavy mare work mules,
l double and single disc breaking
plow, sulky cultivator, 1 U bar
drag harrow, 1 one-row planter.
Would accept in trade a pair
good gentle saddle and harness
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-04-18

V. E. Breese left Monday for
Arlington, Kansas, where he ex-
poets to remain several weeks
looking after his interest in oil
leases.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-04-18
ANOTHER WEED"
PROVES VALUABLE

AnOCner nlgnly anaCnematlZeC
desert weed is coming into its
own and surprising the natives
to an amazing extent. In many
localities the soap weed, also
called bear grass in eastern New
Mexico, has solved the forage
shortage problem and taken the
place Of $30-a-ton alfalfa. 1t
has been found that the plant,
the root being the part of prin.
cipal value. when chopped up in
an ensilage cutter or otherwise
furnishes nourishing and palat-
able forage for cattle. 1t is said
that the root has a slightly bitter
taste. but cattle eat it greedily
and with as much seeming relish
as the best of forage. It is said
that a government chemist has
made a number of analyses of
the root and found it to contain
Ia per cent of sugar (sugar beets
contain an average of about II
per cent? and a still larger per
cent of alcohol. What possibili-
ties are here unfolded! There
are millions of acres of this weed
in the southwest, which up to a
few years ago was considered
not only worthless, but pest of
the worst sort. A few years
ago it was found that the tops
contained a fiber that could be
used for making the cheaper
sorts of rope and twine, and fac
tories were established to handle
it. The stuff brought at ship
ping points about So a ton, baled
just about enough to pay a low
wage for cutting, baling and
hauling to shipping point.
This county does not contain
enough of it to make it of more
than local Importance, but there
are a few restricted localities
where it will be a help.
J. B. Bowman, west of Nc
Intosh, has been feeding about
three. fourths of a ton a day dur
ing the latter part of the winter,
and reports that his cattle do
we'll on it. He cut it with an en-
siIage cutter. His supply is now
practically exhausted. but hith-
erto it has seemed an almost i'm
possible job to eradicate it, and
doubtless his supply will be re-
plenished by nature unaided.
Mr.. Everett, stockman liv-
ing southeast of Torrance in this
county reports that he has used
it for his milk cows during the
past winter and found it fine
feed. Particularly in the case
of two old cows which wandered
away in the early part of the
winter and were about dead
when found, it proved to be a
life saver. These two old COWS
were given all they would eat at
night and went on the range
during the day. Now they are
the fattest and friskiest animals
on the place. Mr.. Everett
grubbed up the plants and
chopped them up by hand.
This plant is not uncommon as
an ornamental plant in the Miss
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-04-18
For Trade.

Overland car model 80, run
5000 miles, good as new. to
trade for good calves. George
Edmonds, Lucy, N. M.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-04-18
horses, young cattle. or 400 or
500 good fence posts. W. T.
Brown, Pedernal, N. M.

C. E. Perry reported Tuesday
that he had potatoes up, and
to that time they had not been
injured by freeze or frost.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-04-18

Messrs. McGillivray and Moul-
ton will re-stock the ranch and
operate it.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
cnIlNrY AssI-saMrNr

Assessment totals Tor The portion Of
New Castle county south o. New Castle
and White CLAY Greek hundreds have
been completed by tho Board OF As
sessmenl Those totals and the totals
Tor The corresponding sections last year
follow.
AppOuuinimlnk hundred Next wear
1881 .99I this year, Si.iS1. 400: Increase
for next year, s614507. or 81 per cent
Blackbird Next year Si.3l5. .53s: This
year. ss232i0. increase for next year
siS2 POS. or as per cent
81. Georges-NeAt year. si2OO.9o2
ths year. s2.79i. ii6: increase for next
year. Sii06.5i6. or 5O33 per cent.
Pcncader-Next year. sf,9il.Siq. this
year. ei.225ii2. increase for next year
S7ii.737, or 5S2i per cent.
Red Lion--NeXi year. si.16i,55i thi,
year. Si.2i9.ss5. Increase for next year
f5ii,669. or iis0 per cent.
The increase will be greater IN the
remoiuine counties
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
Lieutenant POI0ck's Eighth Story Of His Fighting The Ah
TRiCkED AND BOMBED BY A HUN AIRMAN

lower, foshed on his port and star
board hghts-green on one wing Tip.
red on the olher-the rule ln allghtins
at night
We watched for him 20 nrc his
"fusee," and give the code signal for
the nighi This is done with a kind
Of pistol that fires colored balls IN some
prcarranged combination OF red. blue.
green, white. yellow and orange.
His fusee won't work" one OF our
men suggested.
"Got out a flsre' was the more prac-
teal suggestion OF another
A mechanic fetched q can OF gasoline.
put a match 20 it and IN an instant the
field was Hospitality llt up FOR the un-
expected siests convenience In allght-
ing.
"Un Bochel In Bochew excltedly
shouted A mechanic. at Ibis instant re-
cognzlng the Characteristic roar OF a
German motor--at least characteristic
10 a real good mechanician.
Bsngl Bang Bang Bsngi crashed
four high explosive bombs.
The reverberstions echoed and re-
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
VITAL STATISTICS.

The vital statistics for The past week,
issued by the secretary Of the Board Of
Health, Thomas F Peeney, are as fol-
lows
Oncial summary Of the causes Of
death-Typhoid fever. 4; scarlet fever.
3; septicema. +; tuberculosis Of the
lungs. ?; cancer. 2 pernlcious amaze
MIA, 4 meningitis. 3. cerebral hem-
orrhage 6; epilepsy. 4; abscess OF The
brain, 1: myacarditis. 4; vaiNular
heart disease. .; heart diseases lun-
classified. 4. acute bronchitis, 2.
chronic bronchitis, 81 pneumonia. 3,
rleurisy. (; ulcer ~ the stomach. (
chronic nephrlis 4; peritoniiis. 4
premature birlhs. q seniliiy. 4; as
phyXia by gas. fractured skull. g.
Deaths by wards are as follows
Second. 4, Third. 2: Fourth. 4. Fifth
=; Sixth, 1; seventh 6; Eighth. 3
Ninth. g; Tenth, 3; Eleventh. 4
Twelfth, Z.
Cases OF transmissible diseases are
az follows: Scarlet fever 3; measles
36; typhoid fever T.
Total births reported 40. which is :
more than the same week last wear
and less than the preceding week.
Total marriages reported. r.. which
IS ~ less than the same week last wear
and one less than the preceding week
Total deaths. i0 which Is more
than the same week OF last year and 4;
less than the preceding week.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
BY HENRY WOOD.
Inlisd 20 Correspondenl

AulAFl N'ANrt NfNt "rINNATNN
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES. March
i5-.By Mall.'-ln the diary OF a Ger
man sergeant Just taken prisoner on
the French front has been found re-
corded another ono NJ those almost fan
iasiio tragedies OF fate with which the
present war unquestiOnahly ahounds,
but Of which very few ever come to
public knowledge
Aviation especially has been rife
with The examples OF what seems a
ye-itable lighining-like stroke of retri-
bulive justice
such was The death Of Guynmer n
zen 90 the lot of the worlds greatest
ace who had onlcially brought down
7 lftv-four German airplsnes. and 40
least twenty more the destruction OF
which could not be officially confirmed.
TO be brought down by a German avi-
aior who never hefore--had brought
down a single machine
Set before the victor Lieutenant
Wissmann by name. could even receive
the Iron Cross for his deed. be himself
was brought down TO death Dy Lieu
tenant Fonck
Somewhat similar is The stroke Of
destiny recorded in the diary OF SER
geant Thielman Of the Third Company
OF the Thirty-slXih Regiment OF ihe
ii3th Division OF German infantry The
entries IN The diary were written in
Alsace on the German front faclna
Mulh0use. For two consecutive DAYS
they are as follows:
March IA little after "A. we had a
beautiful spectacle; an enemy airplane
was brought down by one of our planes
lust in front OF our third line
"Ihe French plant was mounted hS
a Lieutenant who had been struck p,
three balls; one in the left arm. on,
in the right hand and rebounding
one which had LODGED IN his chest.
IN spite OF his wounds the French
Lieutenant gamely held out and an hu
succeeded IN passing our lines bcfor,
he was forced 10 tho ground. The mo
Evening journal., 1918-04-23
CECILT0N COUPLE
MARRIED Is YEARS
snecial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CECfLTON. Nd. April 23--Mr. end
Mrs Bobt Fergusan entertained a num-
her Of friends last week In honor Of
their 25lh wedding university. Their
guests We're: Alr. and Mrs. Andrew
Wilson. James 2 Hurth. Of George
town Mrs. Walter Woodall. Miss Lsura
Morgan. Captain aud Mrs Norman Rig
gin. OF FredericRtown: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hley, Of Massey; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Crawford. Miss Mary Griffith.
Harry Grihiih. Of Sassafras; Mr. and
Mrs J. +. Ferguson. Of Chestertown'
Miss Arietta Cruikshank Bert ireland.
OF Galona: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard,
Miss Ferguson. Of Chesapeake City; Mr..
ana Mrs John r. Price, Leland Price.
Hazel Price Of Warwick, Mr. and Mrs.
A. s. nushane OF Blacks; Miss Julia
Dushsno William Dushane, Allie Price
Of EarNiile. Winter Davis, of Whining
tom the Rev. Edmund Burke, Mr. and
Mrs a. 3 Darby. Mr. and Mrs S. Wills
Lusby, Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Eldrldse, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Price. Mr. and Mrs
George Beaston Mrs George Oldham
Mrs. William p. Davis. Mrs Porter
Lushv. Mrs William Coaie. Mrs. l.. W.
Davis, Mrs. q. n. Davis Miss hlyerda
Ferguson Miss Ade Davis Miss kath-
crime Wilson Miss Mary Davis, Miss NJ.
Ellen Davis, Miss Lille Ferguson, Alex
snder Wilson Edgar Msnlove, Carroll
short. Alexander Wilson, Jr, David
Davis. Frank Darby. Robert Ferguson,
Jr. Master Eldridge Lusby
a service flag has been presented 70
Zion NJ. f. sunday school by w. II.
Anderson, superintendent The flag has
nine stars for boys from the Zion sun
day school and two stars for boys from
st. Stephens Church. The Rev. J. l..
prettyman, oi Zion Church, and the
Ref Edmund Burke. Pin. D., Of 50.
Stephens Church. made addresses at
the unfurling Of the flag; Miss Bessie
Gunkel sang, and Irving Burke and John
a. Alanlove sang Keep the Home Fires
Burning" The eleven young men whom
the stars represent are: Joseph p.
Short William Crawford short, Earle
z. Jones, II. B.. Bayne. Harry Manloye.
holland p. Fillingame, William Luth-
ringer. Jr, Albert Fitch, Elmer Carr.
from Zion Church. and Walter Clayton
and Lewis Price from st. Stephens
Church.
A very successful parcels post sale
and festival was held last week for the
benefit Of the Red Cross. The handker-
chief donated by Mrs Woodrow Wilson
was won by Miss Mary Ellen Davis. who
received S25 votes, collecting S32.5Q The
total amount collected by the children
IN dlsposing Of the handkerchief was
fisis6 About S225 was cleared.
The mems committee OF the third
Liberty Loan has arranged to hold q
mass meeting in tho Jr. o. L. A. NJ. on
Thursday evening, April p.
At the annual election OF officers foT
Zion NJ. z Sunday school the same
board was reelected with one cXcep-
tion The Sunday school has voted tc
purchase a one hundred dollar Liberty
Bond
Thieves stole a number OF thorough
Evening journal., 1918-04-23

Nenienily resch-the guilty and the in
nocent The aviators at the unoffend-
ing German camps In turn became en-
rased, and commenced TO sirafe other
French airdromes further down the line
and these latter naturally couldn't
stand tho in2iis without returning
them.
our fellows in neighborins airdrome,
would call ne up on the phone or drop
messages from planes over our llrld and
ask "whai the hell we meant" by start
ing an This senseless rumpus.
According 20 an unwrttcn scrap oi
paper ihc French and German airmen
have decided that tho midnight stta0ns
OF each others airdromes Is noe play
Ing the game according 90 the Hague
Conventions" 10 doesn't get on with
The WAT
We have agrccd That 70 is an annoy.
ing sleep-rohhing and ungentemaniy
thing 60 do. SO self-respecllng aviator
on either side Of so Mans Land want.
20 spend his nishis suifocsilns In q
"bomb-proof or dugoul. same beins
anneXes 20 every well-conducted air.
drome az the front.