davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
THE SOLDIERS SWEETHEART

IhE SOLDIEh > SWEEIdEAhI
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am drafted into the National
Army. Expect my call any day.
| had planned on marrying some
time during the middle of next year.
But it does not seem right that I
should marry before going to the
front. What might happen abroad
in the way of injury or death may
mean a great disadvantage and sac
rifice to the girl / adore. The ques-
ton l would like settled is: Is it
right that one should continue his
engagement when he realizes he may
be away for two or more years; that
the girl would have to deprive her
self of many enjoyments during this
time, and that he may be so crippled
as to be unwelcome (from his own
viewpoint) to the girl he loves?
Your opinion would greatly ease
the mind of one who is very anxious
to do what is right and best for the
girl he loves.
ANXIOUS.
Why will the soldier boys, to
whom 1 feel like a loving big sister,
insist on asking me this difficult
question? I dare not try to settle
this problem for other women. If
I answer as they desire will bring
happiness-but think what infinite
mischief 1 can work by trying to
settle this grave problem for people
I have never seen. This is my atti-
tude: If / were deeply in love with
soldier boy l would want to marry
him before he went Over There.
would gladly take my chances-if 1
cared enough-that is the whole
point.
With real devotion in her heart,
any woman who loves the spirit
and mind of her man would proudly
welcome him back however he came.
A lesser love might fail. Years of
separation might weaken a small
love. None of us can be sure of our
selves or our own loyalty. To risk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01

eyes, she had noticed. In fact, she
had considered him really quite
good-looking.
Yet she had not thought of the
incident from the moment of it's
occurrence until now.
(Tto BE Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01

SO much because of a mere infat-
ration is foolish. To risk it for big
love is noble. The hysteria of war
time makes men and women rush
into situations that will make them
unhappy later on. Try to be reason
ably sure of yourselves-then act,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
GIRARD'S SONS MAKE SHIPS
Graduates of College at Clouces.
ter and Chester Yards

The Chester shipyard has thirty-four
Girard College graduates pounding away
at the Kaiser every day. The PennsYl-
Vania and New Jersey yards. at GlouCes-
ter. are not far behind these figures in
college graduates and expect soon to
run ahead of them.
The Chester yard has a special ar
rangement with Girard College whereby
fourteen students are sent to the yard
every two weeks for practical eXpe-
rienCe. After two weeks on the works
they go back to college and get the
theory of the trade. Then they are
sent back to the ship ways.
They have demonstrated their aptitude
in almost every department. the ma
chine shops getting many of them. The
Girard boys who have finished their
course at school and are now giving
all their time TO building ships are:
Raymond Wilson, third class machin-
list; John Hall, third class outside ma
chinist: Frank Cribb, Fred Eaton and
Thomas Courts, loftsmcn William Tenn
pie. blacksmith Warren Hatfield and
Edwin Detweiler, joiners Samuel Mays
and George Barton. outside machinsts {:
Zimmerman. Joseph Murray. John
ton. Carl Britton. Mitchell Conner. j.
Carr Charles Patton and l.. Guenther,
outside machinists Buck Wilson, Joseph
Anderson. Richard Carson. j. Snyder
and John Stroman. repair machinsts ::
A. Lewis, electrician Lewis Henderson.
clerk; Henry Bodie, Abner High and
Robert larnall timckeepers; Thomas
Piet crane foreman: Frank Schneider
and Thomas Macpherson, liner boys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
CAUGHT IN THE CURRENT
sM AND MADE SHIPSHAPE

The navy needs an eye or two 1t
does not now possess and 1t is really
IN TO YOU the evil to redress. Or, plainly
10 set forth the why's and wherefores
TO all classes: The navy has the will
ing eyes, but 1t is needing glasses.
We make them and we have the stuff
both men and good machines-but can
not make them fast enough to spot all
submarines. And so the fact we adver-
tfse to patriotic masses: the navy has
the willing eyes, but they are needing
With U-boats off the Jersey shores
there's danger in delay. So send your
telescopes by scores and send them
right away; (; the big binoculars you
prize-the glass that all surpasses. The
navy has the willing eyes, but it is
needing glasses.
les be a divvle Hang the blame
les be sport, by gravy! Jes' raise your
class with loud acclaim and sent it
To the navy
The riyeters, having proved their
sporting blood by breaking records, are
now getting down TO steady production.
who knows? Shipbuilding may yet
become as popular sport as baseball.
Newspaper-trained shipbuilding fans
may yet give Mr.. Schwab> the back
Ground Of enthusiasm" he rightly deems
Hecessary to success.
-. 10 seas for the U-boats are long
{1& a. brush with the enemy, It
g. = . - hair-ratsins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
RECOUNT ELECTS WARE MAN
Fricke Declared Legislative Win
ner. Fraud CHARGES Follow

A recount. made by the County Com
missoners, of the ballots in three di-
visions of the Forty-third Ward. re-
verses the result of the unofficial re-
turns. Frank j. Schneider Penrose fol-
lower. won the Republican Assembly
nomination by a majority of five votes
over Harry A. Fricke. Ware man, ac-
cording to the unofficial returns
After the recount had been made
Fricke was shown to have received a
majority of seventeen votes over
Schneider. The total vote as given by
the Commissioners. is: Fricke, 3537
Schneider. $500. Fricke is a former
member of the Legislature
Following the recount. warrants were
sworn out by Leopold c. Glass, attorney
for the Republican City Committee
charging the election officers of the first
division with fraud. The accused elec.
tion officers are: John w. Dittmar.
Judge; $. B. Quinn, inspector: William
Graft, inspector. and Christian Dueri
and James Sheridan. clerks
They will be arraigned before Magis
, trate Mccleary. Glass also threatens e
arrest Select Councilman John Haney
who was a watcher in the division. II
is charged that nine ballots had beer
invalidated by marking them with 9
cross in the square opposite Schneider.
name, after they had been properly
marked by electors. for Fricke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
Mems and Boys
Shoes in the Sale

At S7.S5 Mahogany Colored
Calf, Black Gun-metal Calf or
Black Glazed Kidskin Oxfords
made by the James A. Banister
Company. New styles in straight
last, English or Blucher effects
500 pairs in the\Sale. Remarkable
value at this price.
At S6.45 Mems Dark Tan or
Gun-metal Calf Oxfords; straight
or Blucher effect. Shoes worth
considerable more.
At S6.95-In the Sale are 500
pairs of Mems High Laced Shoes,
including dark tan calf, black kid
skin and gun-metal calf, all Bluch-
er styles. Priced at distinct saw
ing of about one-third.
At S3.95 High Laced Shoes
in boys sizes. Tan calf; English
last; fibre soles: invisible eyelets.
Exceptional Shoes that cannot be
duplicated at this price.
At S3.65 Tan Calf or Black
Gun-metal Calf Oxfords with
leather or fibre soles. Extremely
low in price for Oxfords of this
quality.
-e-S Strawbridge & Ciothier
East Store. Eighth Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05

Mays Landing. with both feet in June,
will have a sister pretty soon, for Beth
lehem's stars declare they will be soon
completing Belcoville All. happy work.
man he who hath for thirteen per
four rooms and bath
Those Gloucester shpbuilders who
are investing in new homes are maxi
ing their back pay put up good front
Maybe Doctor Roger could train the
'rinicum mosquito to make rivet holes
in ship plates.
The first ship of the wooden fleet has
been accepted and placed in commission
by the shipping board. May the U-boat
never shiver her timbers.
Demosthenes McGinnis says that the
best way to build ships faster than the
U-boats-which is one of those things
which isn't half so darned silly as ii
sounds.
When we have built all the ships we
can use and there are no U-boats to sink
'em. we may know a German peace Of
fensiye that does not predicate an Of
MIR. Hoover frowns on thed oughnut,
but Fritz still has his sinker.
Mr.. Schwab insists that 1t is the zip
and pep a man puts into his work that
make il worth while. sEven the build.
ers Of wooden ships have . caulking
good time. y 1,ft x ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
CALLS WILSON WORTHY LEADER,
WHO RANKS WITH WASHINGTON
Arlotta Italian Statesman Pays Tribute PresidenSays
American Women Are Happies in
World

country for war. While speaking of the
American woman. he seid
She represents one of the greatest
forces of that great nation. America
has guns. men and money The women
are said 10 spend money, which is
partly true. but American women do It
in such charming manner as to per-
form the real social function of re-
establishing an equilibrium by again
putting into circulation thu extraor-
dinary riches accumulated by their men.
This they do in many ways with eX-
traordnary activity. which enabled Mar
conf to say thst in no other country
were the women so happy as in
America
American women admire Italy. |
hope. also. the Italians. so that If the
threat of a Berlin paper should come
true that the Germans after the war
won't visit Italy. | trust their place will
be amply filled by the delightful lady
visitors from America, who will receive
a most enthusiastic reception here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
U. s. MINISTER EGAN
RESIGNS HIS POST
Envoy to Denmark. Littera.
teur and Diplomat, Retires
Because of Ill Health
Washington, June >.


Maurice Francis Egan. American
Minister to Denmark. has resigned his
post OF duty at Copenhagen. 1t was Of
tcially announced here to-day
Egan has been in i'll health and his
resignation was submitted for this rea-
son 1t has been accepted
Five months ago Doctor Egan re-
turned 10 this country because. as he
expressed IT, the state of my health
demanded that | take rest. and de-
cded to use tbs time to get into more
intimate touch with affairs and condi-
tions in the United States"
Until his appointment as Minister to
Denmark by the then President Roose-
Welt, in 1907, Dr. Egan was widely
known as a ltterateu". He was born
in Philadelphia May "a 1852. and is
the author of several novels and essays
that rank high in the literary produc-
tons of this country. He gave up his
chair as professor of English language
and literature in the Catholic University
in Washington. to accept the diplomatic
post Prior to that time he was pro 'es-
sor of English at Notre Dame.
Among the better-known titles of Dr.
Egan's literary works are THAT Girl
of Mine - THAT Lover of Mine" "A
Garden of Roses" stories of Duty.
THE Life Around Is, and The Theatre
and Christian Parents" He was the
translator for Arnold DAILY of coppee' $
"Pater" and Modern Novelists." be-
sides being one % the editors of the
Worlds Best Literature
DIR. Egan married Miss Katherine
Mulln in this city in 1880. the union
resulting in one son and two daughters.
The Ambassador is essentially Phila
delphia. and thoroughly enjoys the REM
iniscences of his native city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
HELD AS ENEMY SUSPECTS
Two Men Arrested in Cumberland
County by State Police

Carlisle, Pa. June with maps and
blue prints, said to be of factories and
Government plants in this section in his
possession, a man who gave his name
as John Dare was arrested by Trooper
jackson, of the State Police, and held
In jair here pending the arrival Of secret
service men and an investigation by
Federal authorities. Another man who
gave his name as Samuel Steig was also
arrested and is being held
Vagrancy is the technical charge
pending further investigation. Dare Is
said to be an unregistered German. He
refused to talk concerning himself. Steig
is a Hungarian, registered as an alien
enemy, for some time employed on farms
near Mechanicsburg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
SHIPBUlLDING IN MAY
EXCEEDS PREDICTIONS
Nearly $4,000 Tons Over
Schwabs Promise of $780,
600. Board Reports

Ship production throughout the coun-
try during May aggregated 265.5Il tons
new high mark. according to official
figures made public today by the United
States shipping board
This record is more than $4,000 tons
in excess of the prediction made by
Charles NJ Schwab. director general of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation. that
250.o00 tons would be produced.
Shipyards along the Delaware figured
prominently in the tonnage launched and
completed.
Deliveries Made
During the last six days of May the
yards here and nearby made these de-
lveries of completed vessels:
Waukesha. cargo. 1000 tons, Pusey e.
Jones, Wilmington Del.
Orizaba. cargo. $500 tons. william
Cramp & Sons. Philadelphia.
Avondale. passenger. 1000 tons. Ches-
ter Shipbuilding Company. chester. Pa.
Santa Olivia, cargo. $50 tons, William
Cramp X Sons. Philadelphia
Here is the ship production to date
this year. given in deadweight tons:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
MEXICAN WOULD ENLIST
Rios Tells Registration Board He Wants
to Fight Germany

Joseph Rios. a Mexican. feels the call
Of his adopted country so keenly that
he wants to fight with the United States
and its allies.
Early this morning he offered himself
to the Thirteenth District Board at 1929
North Eighth street for registration. hut
was refused because of his age which,
being unable to accept him for regstra
ton. sent him to headquarters at l2i9
Arch street, where he furnished facts
about himself and had his case taken
under advisement Rios says he has
been resident Of this country for
eighteen years and that his heart is
with the Allies W the great struggle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05

WASH BENCHES - fold up
when not in use-35c and SOC.
STEP STOOLS--a combination
pantry step and kitchen stool,
hardwood-special at 95c.
PLANT BOXES paintc G d
green; 80 and 36-inch sizes-spe-
cial at 65c and 75c each.
BREAD BOXES--Extra strong
japanned finish-special at $l.3o
and S1.6O; oak finish, at $l.60
and $500. Roll-top Bread Boxes,
japanned finish, three sizes--spe-
cial at S1.90. $2.10 and S2.75.
c.- Stra~bridge & Ciothier Basement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
JUDGE PORTER WON EASILY
Renominated by Vote More Than
Double That of Competitor

Harrisburg, June 5.-Judge Porter
received 24I,225 votes for denomination
for Superior Judge at the recent pri-
maries and stephen H. Huselton H.
465. according to returns from sixty-two
counties filed at the Capitol Allegheny,
Lackawanna and LuZerne Counties are
among those outstanding
Former Senator Moses r Shields,
of Wyoming tounty has been named
as clerk in the Auditor Generals de-
partment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
DIR. ROBERTS ARRESTED
Charges Made Growing Out of Rela
lions With Grace Lusk

Milwaukee, Wis. June 5.-David Rob
erts, arrested shortly before midnight
on a statutory charge growing out of
in district court today and asked a con-
tinuance until June 20, which was
granted.
Two counts are checked against the
veterinarian. The maximum penalty
on each is 800 fine or six months In
iail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
Economy News
of Blankets

Several lots, at less than present
market value. Late arrivals from
last years contracts:
At S10.50 Plaid Blankets,
wool with slight cotton mixture ;
70x80 inches.
S6.S5 to S12.00- Cotton-and
wool Blankets, in white, with
dainty border-colorings;, 70xS0
inches.
strawbridge & Clother- Aisle II, Filhnrt st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
Save on Innings

1t will pay you. to anticipate
your summer needs in this sale
Black Silk Muslin, 35-in.-50c
White Net Lining, 72-inch-60c
Silk k-and- Cotton Pongee-S1.00
Brocade designs, in chaneeable
effects: 80 inches wide.
Strawbridge 4 CIothier- Aisle ., Filbcrt st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
Special Gable to Erening Public Ledger


ccpyri7tt, 1918. by Ncc York times Co.
Rome. June 5.
"A worthy leader of great nation Is
President Wilson" said ex-Minister
Arlotta. member of the mission sent
to America. headed by the Prince of
Cdine, speaking on talo-American re-
letions. He is, without doubt.
philosopher and ideaist, but he knows
how to direct his aims and his policy
in conformity with the practical neces-
sites of his country. Wilson viii GER
tainly take his place in the history of
the United States as among the greatest
IF her Presidents. perhaps Immediately
after Washington and Lincoln.
Arlotta continued by demonstrating
the links of sympathy and friendship
uniting the two countries. Wonderful
and gigantic efforts had been made all
over. the United states to prepare th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05

HOUSEHOLD CLEANSERS -
for cleaning pots and pans. porce-
lain tubs, sinks and woodwork
Sunbright, Babbitt's and Wrig-
ley's-special, four packages for
15c
MOTH PREVENTIVES-Flake
and Ball Napthaline-special,
three pounds for 45c.
TOILET PAPER-crepe tissue.
special. 7 rolls for 25c.
GARDEN HOSE-coupled. in
ID, % and 50-foot lengths-spe-
cial at &c a foot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
Many Books at Small Prices

Thousands thousands this
wonderfully for this Golden Sale OF
description.
Books by Ralph Henry Barbour. 75c-Exeen gift Books
the titles areThe Lilac Girl,
Heart The Harbor of Love- An Orchard Princess others
1 A in
The Brahmns Treasure. by G.. ng-75c.
Henty book for boys-SSc Climbing
The Four by Handasydc Bolivian
Marti Conway-7Oc
Wallace Autobogr
2 vols.-Sl.45. lem, by Laurence Hutton-25c.
Pocket Editions 3Sc each Sketch Book by Washington
from S. Robinson
Cruoe Arthur Morrs
Tales from Shakespeare. by Charles and Mary Lamb
Teachers Bibles S2.5C-Three Bibles
flexible leather clear type sze self $4,000
iige ScondF Flber sreetw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05

Before leaving for Washington. where
he is in conference today with Govern
ment shipping experts to further speed
up the shipbuildng program Mr.
Schwab sent this message to members
Of the Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders' AS
sociation. which met at the Bellevue
Stratford last night:
II am overcrowded with obligations
and duties at present and must leave
for Washington late this afternoon. but
! beg of you to devote every ounce of
your energy to the furtherance of the
great national project of shipbuilding
upon which our very life and existence
depend. ! have no complaints to make
and only want to ask for renewed action
and speed in every possible way"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
PlaySuits Reduced

Indian, Cowboy, Squaw Suits,
ETC., not every size, but a good
range to select from-90c to $500,
little more than half prices.
Strawbridge & Clothier-F Fourth Floor, Centrp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
STRAWBRIDGE 6 CLOTHIER
Every Price in This Golden Anniversary Sale
Announcement is Less Than Regular Value
Cotton Table DamaSk Reduced

Our Department of housekeeping Coons has prepared
erful for the Golden conjunction
with Wholesale Store have been able collect
markabe Of desirable Table Damask
abs than
indicated by the prices marked:
The Damask is priced from 4Sc TO SAC yard Table
Cloths at from Sl75 50 90 each Fancy Cotton Scarfs in
various attractive styles at from 25c to 75c EACH In every
lot the prices greatly reduced from the regular prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
Wash Suits, Special at $500
Special Values in Trousers
For Kitchen and Laundry

Hundreds of useful articles that make the downstairs work
better the Anniversary Sale decisive reduc
tions from regular prices. A few examples
10 Bars of Swift's Pride Laundry Soap for SOC,
or a box of LOO bars for S. IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
Bedfurnishings

Standard Bedfurnishings, all
under price for the Sale:
Pillow Cases. 42x3Sl, inches-45c
Pillow Cases, 45x38L, inches-50c
Bolster Cases, 45X76l, inches-95c
Sheets, 63x99 inches-S1.65
Sheets, 72x99 inches-S1.75
Sheets. 8lx99 inches-S1.S5
Sheets, 90x99 inches-Sl.95
Bed Spreads White Marseilles,
satin finish. scalloped edge. cut
corners, $4.75 and $3.50. Satin
finish white Marseilles Bed Sets,
$500. White Pique Bed Sets, EN-
broidered in cilor; scalloped edges,
$10.50. English Marseilles Bed
Spreads. scalloped edges; 72x99
inches, $3.50; 90x99 inches, $3.50.
- Strawbridge & Clothier
--AisleS II aud II, Filhert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
Auto Restaurants-SS.75

Fitted complete. to serve four
persons. Removable tray, with
ample room for extra supplies, and
space for vacuum bottles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
COwhide Bags, S11.0O

In brown, with sewed edges,
frames and corners; brass mount
ings; lined; l6- and 1s-inch sizes.
Each Bag worth several dollars
more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
Serving Trays

have rich mahogany finish. Some
have strong handles and good c
Si.00-substantial reductions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-28
SAGE ETEAOANOy
TO DARkEN HAIR
lT's ORANDAs0TBERT RECIPE M
BRING RACK COLOR AND LUs.
TIRE 10 HAIR

You can turn sray. faded hair beau.
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night II you'll get . so-csnt bottle Of
"Wysth's sage and Sulphur Com.
pound" At any drug ,tors. Millions
Of bottles OF this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe. improved By the addition Of
other Ingredients. are sold annually
says . we'll known druggist here. be.
cause Il dsrkens the hair 20 natur.
ally and evenly that no one can tell ID
has been applied.
Those whose hair ID turning gray
OF becoming faded have . surprise
awaiting them. because after one OF
two applicationa~lhs gray hair van.
ishss and your locks become luxuri-
sntly dark and beautiful.
This 70 the ase of youth. Gray.
haired. uaattraetivs folks aren't want.
Cd around. % sst busy with Wysth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight
and you'll b dslightsd with your
dark. handsome hair and your youth.
fui appearance within . few days.
This prsparation = toilet requisite
and d not intended Tor the cure. miti.
cation or psevsntioa Of disease. e.-Adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-28

In tho lower floor was an elaborate
sitting room. containing richly up.
hOistered furniture. u piano, oil paint.
ings. inlaid tables and beveied mir.
rors. This apparently was the head
quarters Of y high Oficer. for In Il
were found many maps. plans and .
telephone' switchboard. Outside was
10 bowling alley and y small swim
ming pool.
Al one side was wine cellar we'll
stocked with apple wine. besr and
other beverages dear TO tho German
heart. Immediately adjoining wss
= shell proof duGout, 20 feet deep.
and capable Of holding 90 mon. Nsxt
TO this was q shoemaker's hut. whore
= number Of women's shoes and slip
pers were found. indicating that the
0emaus had women In their trenches.
Higher up In the woods was veEet.
able farm. and overlooking al 10 an
observatory. which gave = surpsss-
Ing view Of the country for miles
around. t
EverythinE was confusion. Uni.
forms. rifles. pots. dishes. books and
all kinds Of military paFaphsrnslia
were heaped about everywhere indi-