davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
USED AUTOMOBILES


FOR SALE - i-ton stake-body Alco truck,
Bell phone. Torresdale l3l. -
AUTOCARS for sale. rea sonable: good con-
diton, Milbourne, ~ \ "a 81. ------
BUICK CARS
We are able to make present delivery OF
some 'Tpip&SffE MOTOR COMPANY. INC.
Distributors Of 'BtiiCK ears IN the MAIN
ana ana from ON LIanerch north to the schuyllil
i''yse We often have desirable used cars traded
caii q 9'' WAYNE 1S9NS:E 100 Ask for ALLAN HALE
BTGE Lsii Rsi G. 1913 SGs R g. pfc pc;crg Phone s Ken
DODGE SEDAN, new used only 200 miles
G 45O, LedgeT Central. .-----
FORD with panel delivery body; good coud,
reason, 52i5 Market Pm, belmont 1910
FORD COMMERCIAL CAR; good c9uditloni
I,nit Co, lOth and Glenwood ave. Mr.. Van
Wickle. "
HUDSON 1917 touring car. fully equipped
Goodyear cord tires. Phone oar Lane sGl-J.
INDIANA 8Ih ton truck chassis. new. for
sale. teyms to suit CSC Land Title Bldg.
Spruce 602.
MARMoN-isi5-lsie-
Alf2A Ff2ASNfNG Sssf eGaTS SSiATafFb SSi TSafFb eek'' c6.
BROAD AND RACE STREETS
PAIGE 1915 TOURING. 6-46, paEsenEer.
in exceptional condition throushouti spe-
R,sSSIow-WilieS sSSS uf MOTOR Co. s6i \, Broad
PAIGE 1917 TOURING. passenger. 6-5i ;
Just like new; fully guaranteedi bar
sold under our guarantee Trial Plan.
Bigelow-Willey Motor Co, 3n4 N, broad.
PAIGE 1915 touring, .. passenger, 6,3S;
fully equipped; paint and general condition
very fine big bargain: $3.50.
Sold under our guarantee trial plan
aigelow- Wiley Motor Co. 304 NJ Broad.
PAIGE 1915 touring. G-4G oyerhsuled and
IN Al condition; can be purchased right.
Sold under our guarantee trial plan
glgelow-Willey Note Co.. aOl n. Broad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
SANITARIuMs
APARTMENTS

locstiou3 special scientific care
nervous, elderly, every comfort. nurses.
Booklet. br Randall, city Line. chest. llill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
General


GRFENEWALD'S
Onco Mgr. & Rknr Bknr. and cashier
BkurP.. knowledge costs. Three cost clerks
Haad stores keeper. familiar mfg EupDljrs.
Timekeeper & payroll man. 500. Three
clerks purchasing dent. large corp. Three
corp Ledger hill rec. s stock clerks. Head
shipper iraiiiC man. Three fuTrmen. miE
eND. WOOdw OrkiHE fOremen. Production and
efficiency engineers Three mechanical opeT-
atinE engineers. Craftsmen. Good openings
for technical & college men, Also openings
for capable women stonOgrRpheTs, hookkcep-
ers. secretaries. general office positions. In
formation blank 6 booklet regarding tire
service FREE. No charge 10 enroll; no
charges Of any kind unless position is aC-
tually accented. Grecnewalds $50 South
Eleventh Est. same locality since 1897. A
strlcl'T high.Clsss emnloyment service.
BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY
ACCOIiNTA NF--C0st for :. America. $500
ROOE \ EEEpERS--f3l. public service S35-S35
CI FRES-Shop 500: cost (sevcTaO, S25.
ENGINEERS--Efhr pIant 81 3On-S 5OOn
SALESMEN-Trucks $40 an; oils S35-SiO.
1901 Land Title Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
BOA RIDING

ONERBROOE -- Large room, electric light,
steam heat. private bath. second floor,
with board for ] or gentlemen; Sl5 for l.,
So fgr .. q 2lG l.edEcr central
~ .-ilV--Large. sunny. du'hlc trout r'm.
pri bath; good table; ref Miss lIanloy.
BOARD WANTED
YOUNG LADY wishes board with private
family near 29th oud Lehigh ave. protes-
tuut family preferred i 1903. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
OLD GOLD

OLD gold silver. platinum plated ware. old.
Est. 1Sl7 J l. Clark reNncr SO7 Sansou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
ANTIQUES In original condition. on sale at
reduced prices, uun collection Of rare an
iirc oil painiinss, old cngra,iuGs. Iarao lot
OF brass audirngs and raud,Cslrhs, l4.s'
BTPH9qM 2d Ti MI sNv vrG,lo}gy' ,o
JOSEPH X McCAEE. lul5 FILEERr ST.
HANK BOOKS, SPECIAL SALE
All Kinds; loose ieaf lcdscrs, ali stS l's, SO Run.
, L"dvcr sheets. binders rms hooks, IG
BILLIARD AND POCKET Tables new
new and socond-hand bowling alleys and
supplies; phoroEraphS ana 2u'"iInn4Gnn"s nGn Trss'
BILLIARD TABLES BOWLING ALLEYS
New aud sccnnd.haud- Rcuairs-SuppiCs
ROSATTO- BARRY STREET. 60, ~ $. Sl4
BILLIARD poOI comb,tn. "a hand, bouchi'
sold, rented, oNch'd, Keater, 329 Girard aL-
DESKS frcproof safes, Telephone booths
partition. Npewriters, filing cabinets sup,
ply closets and $ihi1E ,a1ar lm1hSna9ISJ snJ IN
greatest nssor,msnl in the country free
iIGGHEs liTH AND Rl,TToNwooD
MEAT SLICERS
Electric coffee mills, meat grinders Grinder COM
'u1iiii,65w 1iiii,65wE" SCALE 90 so6-S0s Arch st.
OFFICE FURNITURE
Large line desks. SdtNS, mes, fdbIh'lS anu
ECurruI office furniturr. store fixtures.
PATTEN FURNITURE co.
Locust iO7u 1I2I Arch st. Lsagc 2G0G..
OFFU'E FURNITURE uf every description,
including roll and Nat ton desks, tpe-
writer cabinets, tables chairs, rloihcstrtCs'
stools piEeuuhules. railing, partition, ShrlN-
ing tolpphoue booths aud many more thluSs
suitable for Office. store or home.
SpAIB h2l-h23 Walnut ...-
LESTER playcr-plHno, slightly used, ma
hogauv case: reHgpuablr FOR yasn or terms
il desired Lester Plano Co, $50 Broadw"E'
camden, y.
SAFES. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS out at half price; (;
60 new and slightly used safes; also some
with thin walls big harg. IN y. fouIth 81
TYPE PRESSES. pauer cutters. cases.
stands. cabinets, Imp. stones. "l',i hlS gaF
gainn, Phila. Printers Supply 90, - = ON
FYPEWRITERS- o. every de-
scriptiOn: that's part Of SpaydS hus'ncss'
rentals aOr per mo. up; . mos. 81 up: cash,
iustallmputs: initial rental applies II pug-
chased: detailed ll7' free.
SPAvD sells Walnut
l. EFO%ONIZE-Why buy new fumituruwhcu
we can save you 1900 by making your old
office and house furniture look like new
DUBIN 50O Mutual LIE Bldg. Wal l3bS.
PUSHCARTS, scales. coffee mills. tea Canis-
tiers, ~ n. "a ST. Market 3sol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25

TAKE IT FROM US. business propsrsy in
. the booming city of Bethlehem. Pc.
advance By leans and bounds IN spring. write
ne. nerls Sinner. Real Estate. Bethis-
ham. PR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

S, W. COR. 18th aud Diamond, ground floor.
rented $40 per month. What have sou IN
rsSnsSc 'GTseE innG1ins inG1i9tIit III aeEeaEGo WOOD
Lynne, n 7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25

WE HAVE FOR QUICK SALE i5.OQ0 acres
rel w2oq and PS9 oo ,ti9 timber sa Snd "
$40 per acre; an exceptional bargain; write
Tor particulars. 0arls Sinner. Bethle-
hem. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE

TWO-1UN TEt Ck. rrspou.. careful driver
NOlGT 2G3i w. lohigh ave. Dg, Io37
TRUCKS TO UlEE. suit any business. MI,
hourne. - y. nGl 81 IrL iN!i.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
U. S. TAKES RUSSIAN
RIFLE CONTRACTS UP
Uses These Arms for Training Pur-
poses-Kept Plants Going.

Many thousands of Russian rides
which the War Department allowed
to be made while factories were being
changed over in order to keep skilled
worknen busy. VIII be used as train
ing rifles In the cantonments- The
United States took over the contracts
and the factories where these rifies
were being made when It became EVIL
dent they could not for the present be
sent TO Russia. The plants are now
making machine guns.
Secretary Baker made it clear yes
terday that the only reason the Rus
sian rifles were bought was in order
to keep the skilled working organiza-
tions together. Production of Spring.
fields and the modified Enfields. the
regular arms of the United States
service. has reached a highly satis-
factory point. according to Mr..
Baker. During the week ending Feb
ruary 2. 72,152 rifles were turned over
to the army. more than any nation
ever before produced in the same
time. four times faster than England
made rifles ten months after entering
the war. and more than twice as fast
as England Is making rifles today.
Secretary Baker yesterday. quoted
Edward C.. Crossman, expert rifeman,
as terming the new Enfeld rife "the
finest man-killing rife ever put into
the hands Of soldiers"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
With Three Dependents.

Miss Jane Gregory, with three dependents. has
secured employment with the government sounds
like. news item in the Lake Placid Palladium,
but it isn't. No, indeed 1t is a real news item
paragraph with a punch.
Miss Jane. Gregory is the daughter of the At
torney General of the United States aid her three
dependents" are little Belgans whom she has adopt
ed Not wishing to burden her parents with her
philanthropies she goes to work ito do her bit"
= We confess to feeling of profound admira-
ton for Miss Jane Gregory, and we would wish
more of her sex the greatest of good luck if they
would but emulate her example. Adopt Belgian
or French child-even if you have to go to work
to support the child-and you will enjoy every
minute of every hour of every day.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
Parcel Post BY Motor Trucks.

Motor truck parcel post routes will be in opera
tion within the next sixty days. From 5000 to
1000 miles Of road will be traVersed by these
government transports. A parcel mailed in Port
land Ne, will be delivered in New Orleans from
the same truck
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and West Virginia will
also be served by the same method Another pro-
posed route will connect Charleston, w. Va, with
Columbus, Ohio: Cincinnati, Louisville Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta.
Only by using the highways for motor truck
transportation can the government be able to re-
Iieve the strain on the railroads. And why not?
The highways are being improved with each pass
ing month. Permanence is the factor aimed at
by road builders, and perhaps some day we will
have an Appian Way of our own extending from
the Lakes to the Gulf and from Portland to
the other.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
Lacking in GaIlantrY.

The conversation at a social gathering turned
to gallantry when an incident along that line was
related by Representative Frank L. Greene, of
Vermont.
One afternoon the lesson in public school
related to the American Indian, when the teacher
paused and asked if any boy girl could tell her
what the leaders of the various tribes were called
"They called Chiefs" was the ready re-
sponse of bright little girl at the head Of the
class.
That's right" smiled the teacher approx
ingly. Now can anybody tell me what the women
of the tribes are caed?"
For moment there impressive silence
Every little mind was thinking hard. Finally
Jimmy Browns hand went up.
well, Jimmy" said the teacher, what are
the women of the tribes called?"
Miss Chiefs" answered Jimmy proudly, if
not gallantly.-Philadelphi Evening Telegraph
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
His Chance, at Last.

We will now consider the psychology of the
dog. The war demand for dogs is growing
stronger. Dogs invaluable in trench warfare
they scent the enemy's approach, carry messages
and locate the wounded But the demand is for
dogs of certain trend, psychologicaly.
The thoroughbred dog is usually good at one
or two things. The pedigreed prize-winning dog is
good to sit and be looked at and not much more
But there is other dog. plenty of him. The stray
dog Of the streets cur by general repute and mis-
-rellaueous by breeding, must haye wits or starve
courage to face man with brick or woman
with skillet, alertness to dodge whizzng club
rock TN He gets these qualities by heredity
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24

An official of the former German consulate in
Honolulu has been fined $1,000 by a. San Francisco
judge for eonspiring to start revolution in India
If the Judge really wished to punish the man. why
didn't he
Keep him in" after school.
Make him write word 200 times
Make him stand in a corner for an hour.
Make him memorize "The Village Blacksmith"
and recite it.
Not give him any dessert for week.
Or tie him to the bedpost?
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
A Gallant Groceryman.

Speaking at dinner, Congressman William Z.
Williams, of Illinois, referred to the beauty of gall
lantry and fittingy related this anecdote:
One afternoon time since a young wom-
an weighing about $50 pounds gracefully wad-
ding down the street, when she suddenly stepped
on banana skin in front of grocery store. I'm
mediately the young woman began to fly in all
directions at the same time, and finally landed in
crate OF fresh country eggs that were exhibi-
ton beside the door,
"How very unfortunate madamel" socitously
exclaimed the groceryman, fastening to her succor.
81 trust that you are not badly hurt"
Not the least bit, thank you" answered the
other as she arose to her feet But greatly fear
that have broken some of your eggs"
"Oh, no, you haven't" was the gallant re-
joinder OF the groceryman, he glanced at the
crate. "They only slightly bent"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
MORE WORK, MORE PLAY!
Knights of Labor Think Borland
Has Overlooked Essential.

To the Editor of The Herald: The
Order Of Knights of Labor was early
at work to defeat the Borland amend
ment, that would increase the hours
of labor in the government depart
ments. It has had its members, who
are legal voters in the different
States, appeal to the Senators and
Representatives in Congress, stating
the following facts:
To get cheap rent or buy small
homes on monthly payments, we have
to go some distance on the car lines,
and thus 1t takes nearly on hour to
reach the Office.
II the Borland amendment goes
through, this would add one hour to
our days work. We have no retire.
ment. no promotion except on favor
OF the chiefs. We work overtime
nearly all the time with no extra pay.
Many have a little piece Of ground
on which they are trying 10 raise
things, and work before and after Of
fee hours, and this will involve an ad-
ditional hardship.
II Mr.. Borland is sincere, why did
he not introduce a bill for eight hours
work with eight hours pay: extra
time. extra aay: Saturday afternoon
of the year round, the same as other
toilers; blow the whistle to go to work
and to quit; and not have the clerks
burning the midnight oil, working
overtime for less than mechanics
pay?
Our boys are on the trail, and the
many replies indicate the defeat Of
the amendment.
/. S. CHAMBERLAI\,
General Secretary-Treasurer, Order OF
knights of Labor.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
Wilhelm's Opportunity.

Now the Kaiser goes to his people with this,
something equally good:
with little kind assistance from Gott, my
armies have gloriously put Russia out and driven
her to a peace under which get millions of acres
of real estate and $4,oooooo,ooo."
And the German people will swallow it and be
heartened giving thousands of their sons lives
collect the real estate and the billions for their
masters
You can't fool all the people all the time, but
how it does count while you do it!
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
Waterloo.
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
l have friend whose brain seems like cultivated
chasm,
Containing all the knowledge since the primal
protoplasm.
His mental power combines the analytic and
synthetical
And his degrees and dgnites are mult-alphabeticaL
He solves the hyperboc and logistc logarithm
And differential calculi!-he simply daes with 'en.
He takes prelinguistic and gives you its
declension
And with hand tied behind him demonstrates
the Fourth dimension.
He knows the past, the present and the future OF
eclipses
He knows <the stars of heaven and their various
ellipSes, 80
And when he tires of simple things like Sanskrit
and Astronomy,
He makes cuneiform transations of Hebraic
Deuteronomy.
He's friend Of all the o1ogies, dynamical and
statistical.
But chiefly his delight is in all problems
mathematical,
There's nothing man has ever known, historical or
mystical,
But he can tabulate it, for he dotes on the
A week ago he said to me quite affably and
why here's my income tax list must formulate
it presently"
They tell me that his mania is violent and durable
And the doctors of detention call him honelessIy
incurable. S'
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
NEWSIE NOTES.

The author OF THE Second Fiddle"
and THE Dark Tower" has changed
ner name. She is now Mrs. FORBES
Dennis, her husband being an officer
in the British army. Mrs. Dennis is
living in Paris. .
THE Source" is the title of Clar-
ence Budington Kelland's new novel
shortly to be published oy the Har-
pers. IT is story dealin: with a
man who was shanghaied and dropped
down in New England lumber
camp, where he saw his way TO sorve
his country at the source. His new
work made new man Of him and
from a 'bum' he became a general
manager in a very few months-nfuch
to the admiration of a very charming
young girl called Svea Nord, the
daughter Of the foreman Of the pa
per-miIls,
Among the list of best-eellers in fic-
tion OF 1917. based on the Publishers
Weekly monthly statistics for eleven
months only, January November,
complete statistics for December, 1871.
not yet having been received are:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24

Most business men forget that they should
conserve time as we'll materials and money"
writes T. c. D. 81 recently turned my attention
the conservation of time. found, after a month
of careful investigation, that my two stenographers
wasted 80 per cent of their time, both when taking
.dictation and when transcribing their notes, by
stopping their work to FIX their hair. 1 have en-
ployed an expert hair dresser who fixes the girls
hair while they are working and find that my saw
ing is equal to four times the hair dressers pay"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
SMOKER GIVEN BY
LOCAL YACHT CLUB

In the center Of q cluster OF blue
stars on the service flag unfurled last
night at the Capital Yacht Club there
was one OF gold which memorialiZed
the single member OF the organization
who had died since entering military
service.
Qne-fifth OF the clubs membership Is
now with the nations fighting forces,
and these men were signally honored
at last nights meeting.
Included in the evenings program
was a buffet luncheon and smoker and
lecture by Prof. George II. Peters.
United States Naval Observatory.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
EIGHT.HoUR DAY DRASTIC"
Borland Amendment Strongly Criti-
cized by Loyal Citizen"

To the Editor OF The Herald: have
read the Borland proposition relative
to the half-hour he desires Congress
to further burden the government
clerks with, and consider II the most
drastic bill ever introduced for our
good and wise lawmakers to add
more time to the clerks day in order
that they should work eight hours.
It is true the government clerks are
paid anywhere from sos per annum
to 1900. but. taking everything into
consideration. is that any good reason
why the clerks should have another
half hour added to their days work!
Having been a daily reader Of The
Herald for long time. am positive
that the editor will agree with me IN
attempting to speak the sentiment OF
every employe OF the government
that we are patriotic enough TO as
sist the government In any way II
desires without having another hair
hour added to our days work.
A LOYAL CITIZEN.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
WILL LIST CHILDREN
FOR u. 5. WAR WORK

New York, Feb. z3.-The Council Of
National Defense and the United.
States Bureau Of Education will
launch q nationwide movement TO
organize 10000 teachers and 22,co0. 900
school children and their parents for
national service. By this means 1t is
hoped to reach every individual home
in the country.
The purpose OF the organization will
be to establish through the schools
and community centers corporation
IN every home with the work of the
Food and Fuel Administrations and
the American Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
BooKDoM
By Lonjac

kes Jewel former popular stock actress and the widow Of
Representative William Cay Brown. knows much about lera
ture she does about the stage and acting
Regular Washstonns convinced by this statement that
she possessed Of BOOK knowledge and probably interested
to hear few of her bookish impressions
Anticipating this up Miss JeweBrown and found
her happy chat bit for the benefit of her numbe' National
Capital friends
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
The Open Forum
COMMON DRINKING CUP.
Correspondent Believes Sanitary
Laws Should Be Enforced.

Don't you think It a queer state of
hygienic affairs, this?
In 1919, the U. 8. Public Health Serv-
ice put out a bulletin on the evils
as It were-of the common drinking
cup.
But today in the Surgeon Generals
library. Medical Museum, is one COM
mon drinking cup at the watercooler
for employees. readers. whites, negroes
all alike.
One common drinking cup,
In the Surgeon Generals library,
Public Health Service-shades OF de-
cency and hygiene!
One cup!
CONSTANT HEADER.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
| Army and Nay Neyyss%s:
49,. .1k;-..-s...A4s
Best Service Column in the Civ

American officers OF the army and
navy who are in London are now en-
joying the hospitality of an elegantly
fitted inn which has been opened by
the Y. NJ. c. A. at s Cayendish
Square. London, W. ].
The Star of Mons will be conferred
on all English nurses according to an
official announcement recently made
public. This is a special decoration
consisting of a bronze star without
a clasp, with ribbon OF red. white
and blue, which is to be awarded the
first seven divisions OF the British
expeditionary force for service be-
tween August 5 to midnight November
- and 3, 1914, in Belgium and France.
Col. Tracy c. Dickson. ordnance,
national ramy. has been relieved from
duty as ordnance officer OF the North
eastern Department
Capt. william P. Stout. Ordnance
Reserve Corps, has been assigned TO
active service and has been instruct
ed to proceed to Washington, d. C.,
In time to report for duty to the
Chief OF Ordnance. February IS.
Capt. J. Grant Cramer, infantry.
national army. has been relieved
from duty as assistant to the military
attache at Copenhagen. Denmark.
and has received instructions to pro-
ceed to Washington, and report for
duty to the chief. Army War College
Division, office Of the Chief OF Staf1.
Capt. Birger Osland. infantry, ma
tional army, has been relieved from
duty at his present detail, and has
been ordered to proceed to Copenha-
gen. Denmark. and report In person
TO the American military attache at
that place for duty as his assistant
There were CO. enlistments in the
regular army or February 30, max
ing a total Of 7T5.OeS since April l.
1917, according to reports received at
the office Of the Adjutant General
Tobacco Weighing J.165.575 pounds
with an estimated value of sl0i,3oo
has been shipped to France from
Santo Domingo. according to a re-
port issued from the office of Con-
sui Mclean at Puerto Plata. Part
OF the tobacco has been held in
storage for a year, as no transpor-
tation facilities were available. The
cargo will go to France by way of
the Island Of Martinique. and is the
first tobacco shipment to be routed
in this manner.
Where the commanding officer OF
tactical division serving within
the territorial limits Of depart
ment, Is the accuser or prosecutor
the duty of ordering the court-mar-
tial devolves upon the War Depart
rent, since such tactical divisions
have been withdrawn from the con-
troll OF department commanders. ae-
cording TO q recent ruling rendered
by the Judge Advocate General OF
Pthe Army. where an officer below
the rank Of brigadier general, be-
longing to such division, 10 sentenc-
ed to dismissal, the proceedings
must 60 20 the President for con-
firmation.. ...
Camp Funston. at Leon SPRINGS
Te~as, is now Camp Stanley. The
change OF name was made 70 pre-
vent inconvenience arising from
this camp being confused with
Camp Funston at Fort Riley, Kan
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24

education and experience. All his lively life he ex
pects things like guns, shells and boches. and he
becomes psychologically ft TO meet them. Seer
We see future for the stray cur. We've chased
many one to make future for him, but have
always failed to discover what the same would be.
Psychologically il appears that he's especially fit
to fight Huns, and no such material should be over
looked or wasted