davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-26
METHOD FOR HOLDING kXLES
Device Outlined for Holding Whec'
Firmly in Positlon-Use Care In
Hauling Car.

Here is a method for holding n
en- real axle in place. 1t consists OF a
board about six feet long. about one
inch thick. and about six inches wide.
A hole should be bored in the center
of sufficient diameter 10 allow the hub
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-26
CoIored NeckWear.

The fad for ~rOSe-colOred neckwear
and for that Of French blue is being
seriously menaced by the advance OF
certain collars and cuffs made of ca
Dary-colored satin and organdie.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-26
Overlook Own Wheels.

Despite the criticism of the average
owner as TO the condition of the wheels
of the car ahead, few indeed take the
trouble TO make the inspection of the
wheels OF their own cars.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-26

An automobile alarm whistle 10 be
connected To the cylinders of Il Il can
be made 10 utilize the full force of
their explosions when desired.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-26
Bordered Voiles.

Yellow wolfe With n border design
fectiye afternoon frock for summer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-26

The child who cries for cake may
live to cry for bread.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-26

Occasionally q fellow may adopt a
good gas mask by closing his mouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
ADOPT Definite TPLAN
TO AID WAR VICTIMS
United States VIII BE Active Factor
in Furnishing Food and Re-
habilitating France.
HOOVER GOES no EUROPE
Food Stores uf All Allied. Nations
will Likely BE Pooled 10 Provide
Help for the Stricken Communi-
ties Over There.
ley Associated Prcss |

StilNGTON, November s.-lmme-
diate arrangements are 20 DC made by
the American and allied governments
for supplying tile food necessary for
the rehabilitation of the people of
Northern France and Belgium and the
demoral;zed civilian populations in
Southern Europe.
Americas part is 10 be under the
direction of Focd Administrations lIoov-
er who organized the Commission fol-,
Relief in Belgium and of which nc stiff
is chairman. The State Department
announced to-day that President Will
son had requested SIr. Hoover TO take
charge for the American government
in cooperation with the various gov
crnments concerned. OF tha organiza-
ton Of measures for the protected food
ieller ard to proceed At once to Eu-
rope to begin his task.
Mr. Hoover, it was learned. Is to bic
accompanied a., by Chairman Hurley. of
shipping facilities the United States
can supply. HIS presence, therefore. IS
excepted to facilitate the framing OF
the program as the measure OF relief
viii depend TO some extent on the
movement OF food stores in Australian
and other countries where they have
accumulated through the lack OF ton
mage to move them during the war.
,n.m, me s!id sta's ,h DeRpartment,s Ra ann3nnce-
the war Trade Board. the Treasury
department.. tile Shipping Board and
tho food administration arc 10 aid in,
the prompt advancement of necessary
people in invaded Belgium and North
crn France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
ALLIED ARMIES
PUSH FORWARD
ON ALL FRONTS
British Advance East From
Maubeuge and Approach
Belgian Frontier.
MORE FRENCH TERRITORY
REDEEMED FROM ENEMY
American Press Forward in Sec
tor Along Banks Of
Meuse River.
HIRSON AND TOuRNIES TAKEN
Fairly Fa,I Of Mezicrcs Forecast by
Progress Of Pciain's
Forces.
MORE FRENCH TERRITORY
REDEEMED FROM ENEMY
HIRSON AND FOuRNIEs TAKEN
~ Assorin,ch pr...

Ia sweeping advance yesterday the
British armies captured Tournal
ana Atoing, Field Marshal IIaig re-
ported last night. The Second British
Army Is approaching EcnaiX. which
llcs about twelve miles northeast Of
rournai.
Field Marshal IaiG. General peiaiu
And General Pershing continue the iib-
Grafton OF French territory and further
inc line from Mons 10 east OF In.
Mcuse. The enemy Is retiring all along
the front, and on the French sectors
Offers resistance only 10 protect MS
rear guards from the advancing French.
On the north the British are pressing
on Mons and arc advancing east from
Naubersc, the great French fortress.
South OF Maubeuge they are within a
few miles OF The Bcls ian frontier on a
line east OF Avcsnes
There has been no let-up IN iile French
-afessurr. Tine enemy is being Stcadlly
pushed from the Las; remnants Of
French territory between Mezieres and
Hirson, and the iredcmpt!on OF all OF
France north and west OF SIcLiertS ap-
pears "a possibility OF the next few
hours
Along the Meuse the Americans are
pressing forward from Sedan TO the
region south of DacViliers Thcy made
progress Saturday at nearly AL points
on the front OF forty miles. driving the
Germans rcarward toward Montmcdy,
Longuyon and the border OF LuHemburs
american First Army has advanced
thirty mics in the last eight days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
CELEBRATION IN PARIS
OVER ABDlCATION NEWS
French Capital Gives Itself In 10 In
restrained Rejoicing for First
Time.

AXIS. November g-t'or the FIRST
time in four years spontaneous cheers
were hcard on the Paris bouievards to-
nt.gnI, as crowds OF young men paraded
~ ush the capital shouting the news
OF inc haiser's abdication.
american soldiers. Tommies and
i'us ,t 'rrHans led the first JOY delnonstra-
I,1h Ii, Ill the Paris streets and on the
, ihcS uE l. opera. Crowds surged back
and forth cheering and singing M, tionai
songs. Many made vain attempts to
aenEer speeches. The capital was en-
Sul'ed oy pandemonium Of noise y
niS American truck let its siren go
iui blast and added To the noise Dy
ba ok firing
AS the after-theater crowds learned
tnc INC hews't the rejoicing burst all bounds
omen danced in the streets and
scenes such as happen in America only
on July ensued The police did not
inteiiere 1t was Pariss greatest night
slhtc thc outbreak of the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
STEAMER sac TIA SINKS
OFF MARYLAND COAST
Believed to Have Struck Mine Plant
cd by Enemy Sub
marine.
NINETEEN MEN ARE MISSING
Ship Went Down in Twenty Minutes
After ENDlosion-Sixty-Fi Sur
rivors Landed at Ocean City-Few
Others May Have Escaped.
NINETEEN MEN ARE MISSING
IHv Assornted Pc.

OCEAN CITY, MD, November So
The American steamer Sae;ia, bound
from French port 10 Philadelphia.
struci; u mine twenty-five miles off the
american coast at o:oj \. NJ. to-day and
saniS twenty minutes later. Nineteen
members OF the crew arc missing.
tor'y-seven having been landed here
this afternoon and eighteen more hav-
Ing been taken off a raft at {. O'Clock
Tonight by a patrol boat
The chief engineer. Charles Tourn.er,
OF Hartford. Conn, was the only one
OF The rescued who was injured. Ills
leg was crushed between two lifeboats
ia the heavy sea that has been rum
capslzcI :u tho sea. but It's occupants
wrre rescued.
I,estgoyers ard co0= guard boats arc
searching the vicinity for traces Of
:afts which may be anoat with the resi-
Il tho crew, although ii Is feared that
the men on duty in the Saet!a's engine
room were killed by one OF the cXplo-
sione
rhe sactia Was heading in for tho
Chesapeake.
several -afis were sighted ABOUT
twenty miles of shore tonight, which
are believed to have some Of the MEL
missing rom the Sactia. y destroyer
put of ;or them q few minutes later,
but had not returned at late hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
TRIO IN J.. S. UNIFORM
ARRESTED IN KNOXVILLE
All Are Charged With Being Desert
crs From the Ameri-
can Army.
ONE is WANTED FOR MURDER
Authorities Declare Guy o. Heron Is
Sought by Police in Norfolk, Raj
eigl and Roanoke for Various
Offcnses.
ONE is WANTED FOR MURDER
IRy Assuc!uied .rrcs

KNOXVILLE. TENN, NovelIin Der -
Wearing the uniforms OF United States
army officers. Cay o. Heron. NJ. G.
Dodge and l.. ii. Hodge. charged with
being deserters from tho army. and
said TO be wanted in number of cities,
were arrested here tonight.
Heron is said by the authorities here
TO be wanted in Buffalo, N. Y. on "a
murder charge. and for various other
offenses in Nc":o!k, Raleigh Roanoke.
birmingham and several cities..iu the
East and West. Hodge is said 10 have
deserted from Fort Sill. Okla.
While imprisoned in the guard -house
III Mcclellan, AnniSton, Ala, according
to the story told by detectives making
the arrests, the men found the officers
uniforms, discarded the clothing OF prl-
Yates and walked past the qua rds The
three were said To have hired III auto
mobile and after proceeding II short
distance from Admission, tied the driver
to Il tree and took charge of the car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
PREMIER HUGHES PROTESTS
AGAINST PEACE TERMS
tritirikrs Government for Attempting
Settlement of BloOdy War without
Consulting People.
By Associated Pre-

LONDON. Thursday. November -
Premier Hughes, of Australia, made
bitter protest against the peace terms
tonight in addressing the Australian
club.
we We're launched into this war
withou, being consulted tn. Premier
declared, and now the terms of peace
nave been drawn up. and we have not
been asked 10 express our views before
hand
uo particularly objected that Aus
tralt should be prevented from max
ing her own laws. which would ena bic
her 10 discriminate between friends
and foes in tariffs.
II cannot say what tho other do
!niuions viii do, but nothing is further
from the thoughts OF the Australian
people than 10 extend the same treat
ment TO Germany in regard 10 tarins
and economic arrangements after the
waL' as TO France, Belgium, Italy and
America, and nothing but force Will
comp=i US TO do it, he continued.
"Tlis clause takes from us one OF the
most vital OF our sovereign powers.
and in the name of the people oc
tusiria cnphatically protest against
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
TWENTY GERMAN PLANTS
TO BE SOLD NEXT YEAR
Total Value OF Property Seized From
Enemy 10 Se Auctioned Placed
mt sou, ,OOU 900

WASHINGTON. November Twenty
German owned OF controlled business
enterprises in this country, fourteen OF
which are in New York City. Will be
sold during January and February by
the enemy alien custodian. The new
ly announced list OF firms supplements
that issued a week ago and brings the
total valuation OF the enterprises or
fered for sal 10 5000, 100000
Among the concerns to be sold are
the German American Lumber Conn
pany. OF Florida; the Ely Coal Com
pany, owners OF $4,000. acres OF Tlli-
nos coal lands: the Dr. Jaeger SAM
tary Woolen System. OF New York, and
the International Hide and Skin Com
pany, OF New York Two jcweiry
houses arc Included in the list
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
DON'T WANT TERRITORY
ErrmnmH'S Doom Is Sealed II She
Fights On, Says Premier George
In Address.

scck u single yard of German soil"
said Premier Lloyd George tonight in
an address III honor of the Lord Mayor
Of London. 1--WE are not going to
commit the folly Of 1870" tho Premier
continued Deferred castigation is the
worst OF all punishments. Germany Is
enduring that to-day.
''C;crmany's doom is sealed If she
lights on, her cities and towns will
hc devastated as she has devastated
the cities OF her neighbors.
The recklessness that places the
world in such awful agony must e'N-
rcct a stern reckoning. am indiffcr
cnt as to the German answer"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
LITTLE OF FRANCE
NOW IN FOES GRIP
Germans Hold But 1000 Square
Miles, and Are Being
Rapidly Ousted.
PERSHING'S RAPID ADVANCE
American Army Has Scored Thir-
ty-Mile Gain in Eight
Days.
oERsHING's RAPID ADVANCE
I Bv Associated Pres.


WASHINGTON. November a-Cap-
ture OF Maubeugc by the British. Cen
eral March said to-day. marks the
definite severance OF the last German
artery TO that sector OF the west front
and VIII mako it impossible FOR the
enemy TO shift his forces 10 meet a
new attack.
Summarizing the allied succcsse.
since the inauguration of tho forward
movement. General March pointed out
that the Germans have been driven
and the territory they occupied in
france has been reduced from 10000
square miles to less than $500.
The American first army under Cen
era! PershinE has advanced thirty miles
In the last eight days.
CHANGES MADE IN
ENPEDITIONARS OFFICERS
REORGANIZATION of the American ex-
pedltionary forces into TWO field armies
mas resulted in several changes in corps
ing:
First Corps. Major-General Joseph
DICK man: second Corps. Major General
General l." j. Hines; Fourth Corps.
Major General Charles II. Muir: Fifth
CorPs' Major,Ienerai c. -. Summeral;
SiNth CORPS, Najor-General William Nj
Wright: seventh Corps, AIaior-Gcneral
Charles IL. Menohcr.
General March cliaract riXed the p,Ii,-
Icatioisoi the erroneous announcemcnt
OF the armis;icc as very bad for the
military program OF the United States"
FOR instance. he said. in New York, the
steveoUreS who We're engaged In load :.
lnG ASrS. essential supplies for the c,-
pedittonSrS force, stopped work and
diu not yittuln at :ill on that dar or on
the, next day. and army food shipnents 9
were thus delayed
IN commenting on this incident the
chief OF STAN said the American army
VIII be IN France for some time even
Whcn peace is declared.
TWO AMERICAN DIVISIONS
OPERATING WITH RRIrIsu
american divisions operating vim
me British in Flanders were identified
as The Thirty-seyenth ,Ohio) under
Ma1or-Gcneral &. :. Farusworth. ami
the Ninety -nrSt I'aciIic and North
western states and Alaskan troops),
under Major General W. II. Johnson
Eepiyins to questions concerning IN
IiVidcal units. General March said the
Three hundred and Fifty-frst Aero
squadron was at an artillery observing.
school, III France; the Three IIundrei
and Forty sixth Machinc-Ciu Battalion
was attached TO the Nincty-hrst Di-
vision In Flanders: the Three Hundred
and Third Field Artillery Brigade was
the One Hundred and Sixty fourth Field
SttilierE brigade, originally with the
EiShty-ninth Division. has been i'm a.
non IN Flanders: the Forty-nrst Di-
Nisio;i u'acihc Coast, Montana idaho
ana Nyomtnsp still Is acting as a re
basement unit and the Thirty eighth
liVlsion tkcntucky ana West Vig-
sinta) has not been reported sine. o.,
tober 90. when il was in actioi, VS.,
OF the Meuse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
GAS KILLS TWENTY-FIVE;
TWO SCORE BARELY ESCAPE
Deadly Fumes Get Into Furnace n,
Jones & Laughiin Steel Com
pnny's Plant.

PITTSBURGH, PA. November g.
Twenty-Five workmen are dead. four
others are in critical condition and
nearly two score narrowly escaped the
suit OF inhal!ng deadly gas fumes,
which escaped into furnace at the
Eliza plan; OF the Jones & I.aughln
were overcome by the fumes when they
volunteered TO rescue their fellow
workers and several sacrificed their
lives. in this effort. Many were re-
vived by aid of pulmotors. The. dead
and injured are all from Pittsburgh.
Two OF the bodies have not yet been
identified.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
FRENCH And AMERICANS
DRLNE ENEMY BEIEORE TIENl

PARIS. November g.--Thc armies OF
France and America have driven the
Germans into wild retreat along an
cight-mile front. from south OF AYES
nes TO the east of the Meuse. to-night's
War Ofhce coInmuniquc shows
The French have carried the pursuit
across the France Belgian frontier and
have captured Hirson., the important
railway center, as we'll as F'ourn les.
which lies on the very road aione.
Wht&h the German armistice delegate es
came and couriers are coming and go
ing.
The French advanced more than
eight miles to-day. Enormous stores
or material and many guns and hu"c
plies or ammunition have fallen into
the hands OF the pursuers Whole rail
way trains have been captured
The Hirson-Meziercs railroad has
Deen cut at several places, and .hc
french are far beyond it. Mezieres
itself is virtually in Franch hands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
GERMAN EMPEROR ABDICATES !
AS REVOLUTION SWEEPSI AND
resident Urges People
Support War Work Fund

WASHINGTON. November g.
President Wilson Tonight undc n
personal appeal to the people of the
United states tO ONcrSHhSCrIbc the
fund sought by tho united wnr
work campaign. which begins Mon-
day. The plcn was issued In "a let
ter Z" Or. John ~. Mott, director
general OF the campaign, In which
the Prrsidrnt cxprrsscd decp re-
Eref that he WAX .'unnbIc TO fuintI
thc desire of my heart To make a
nnhi'r nuurcsS AT this time in the
interest OF the approaching cum
pnfgn."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10

WASHI NGTON. November 9.-The
first government contract for the en-
pioymeni of prison labor has been
mace by the salvage division of the
5rmy wi;r the New Jersey State Bonrd
OF Charities and Corrections. About
200 prison inmates at Elberon. ~ j.
Will ,c set at work at once. the MA m
calling for the daily repair of from
1,00p to 1000 pairs of shoes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
GERMAN ANTIQUITIES aUIr
HillS SSEl.S For LIEl,E

LONDON. November 9.-The German
authorities IN Belgium ana Crown
Prince iiupprccht OF Bavaria have
transferred their headquarters from
Brussels TO l.iegc. the Amsterdam cor
respondent OF the Daily Express iclc-
graphs
Upon arriving in Liegc. Rupprecht is
reported to have explained to the c'vn-
or OF the house which lie is 10 make his
headquar,ers that lie would not need
it long"
The evacuation of Brussels is in fuU
swing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
Cooi.. Go on STRIKE.
lBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November S.-s.yer.l
hundred walters and cooks O tho VAN
derbilt and Plaza Hotels In this city
went on strike to-day, joining 1900
Astoria, Ciaridge and Nstor Hotels
who walked out about ten days ago
after their demands for so per cent
wage increase had been refused.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
EXTRA MEALS A WASTE
Food Administrator Calls for Dis
continuance OF Afternoon Teas
mud supper PnrtieS

''N'I TVSN
WASHINGTON, November oThe
American people We're asked to-day by
the food administration to discontinue
afternoon teas. theater supper parties
ana all meals except the usual three
day.
Cor servotion of cereals and sugar is
now of vital Importance, said the APP
peal, which characterized the con.
sumption of sandwiches. cakes and
sugar at extra" meals as an unncces-
sary waste OF foodstuffs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
AVIATOR is KILLED
Lieutenant Edward Egan Fails at
tnnsie! Field ana Is Crushed
Under -<irpInnr,
iBy Associated Press

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. November .
-l.leutcnant Edward Egan. an aviator.
was instantly killed i'll the fall OF his
M'c"inc AZ Langley Field. near Hamp-
ton. Va. this afternoon Another Of
hcer. vii" was acting as observer, and
whose name was withheld by the au-
IhorItles' was only slightly hurt The
machine, had Just risen and was only
few hundred feet in the air. Lieu
tenant EEan was twenty-five years Of
age. Ills home was in Rosendaie. Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
BANKS HOLD LARGE RESERVE
Actual Condition Report shows nu In.
crensc az S13,IG0.S20 Over
Last Wek.
THy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK, November 3.-~The ac-
tual conditions OF clearinghouse banks
and trust companies for the week Give
days. shows that they hold S6I34I,95
reserve IN excess OF legal requires
ments. This Is an incrcasc or sl3,l6O,-
$50 from last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
TO KILL TRENCH VERMIM
Returning Soldiers Must Pass Through
Pturt Provided for
purpDse.
! by Assoolnted Fress.

ASillNGTON. November ?-Alncri-
can soldiers returning home after the
war Will be required 10 pass through
government "dclousinG" plants for the
removal of trench vcrmin. Forty-nve
of these plants. the War Department
announced to-day. will be erected un-
der the supervision OF the surgeon
general at cost Of S1,5000 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
ENEMY UETREATINt.
BEFORE BRITISiI FORCES

LONDON. November 9.-'.Ou the
whole British front our troops are
moving forward and the enemy is re-
treating rapidly before them" says
Field Marshal fiaig in his report from
headquarters tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
IN CONvALESCISG FRO,,
TSELTJENZA

take Imperial Granum. the Unswcct-
ened Food. for at least three days OK
clusivcly. It Is all nourishment with
no tax on the weakened digestion IS
cents. Any druggist,-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
The waat Al.

In The limos Dispatch are proparly
classified and tndexcd like tho diution-
airy, You find what you want. Tclc-
phone your Want Ad to Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
noII WceyII Annenr,

CHARLESTON, S. C.. November a---
The boil weevil has made its appear
'ance in Charleston County,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
The rlmes-Di.natch

pIlnts IlotN t!Ia aRiifed NdVcrtisinG Than
any other Virginia newspaper. Volume
produces results. Use Times- Dispatch
Want Ads for every want
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
MAUBEUGE FALLS
no nRITIsH ARMY

LONDON. November 9-Tbe British
forces have captured the fortress Of
Maubeuge, Field Marshal lfair am
south OF Maubeuge the british are
nhi'hing eastward and are well beyond
.fe AYcsnes- -Maubeugc road
crosscc the River Scheldt i'm n wide
e.ont north OF Tournai and have cs
tahlisted themselves on the east hank
according to Field Marshal Hais's an.
nonnccment -"
The statement reads:
me fortress OF Maubcuge has becn
captured ~ by the Guards and Sixty-sec-
NJ tCentinaed on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
sAHir.RICANs CHECKED,
49, SAYS GERMAN HEPuI,I

sXol BY Associated Press
ssZERLlN. November (via London).
NkShe Americans continued their violent
Heacks east OF the Mouse, and cx-
Vnded their bridgehead east OF Dun
according to the official statement from
scnerai headquarters to-day They
were brought to n standstiii east OF
me Murvaux woods and Fontaine. The
Part OF Tournai. on the west bank
Of OF me .,; S;cheldt; has been occupied by
the Oise and west OF the Meusc nur
TO plans. ''''s
Ihe enemy has reached the line
Peruwelz west Of St Ghisloju. west nf
Maubeuge. and east-southeast OF Ave.-
nss. rsI,. West Of the Meuse the enemy has
,W1a,Jweo Wrn up as lar as the line I.iart-
hhEpS 10 Inc Meuse west Of Scdan'