davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-02
Una hermosa DANA ffue v~iictin1a del
s%alvaje amor de I'm Cap. carrancista
Ell terror en-
Chiiopas
familias estaa
siendo deSterradaS de
la Repiblica

MEXICO. JUNO 29.-No 0bst&a-
tie ell silencio que sc les ha ordenad0
guardian en- rededor de ciertos asun-
tos e~scandalosos que aumentan el
desprestigio de la administration
carrancista, los diarios semi-oficla-
les no han podido menos que ocuraT-
Sc de los atentados de cue estan STEM
do victimas en- ell estado de Chiapas
honorables familias que nunca sc
han mezclado en- asuntos pOliticoS,
pero que han tenido Ia mala ventura
de no ser gratas a los irdividuos a
ouienes Salvador Alvarado ha con-
-ertido en- personaies influyentes.
Las noticias que sobre este par
ticular llegan a csta capital mani.
fiestan claramente que las aUtori-
daGes carrancistas de Chiapas han
hecho victima del incalificabie afro
polio del dcstierro a personals rerte-
nccientes a familias honorabieS &c
dicho Estado, p~oniendo tel rap.dcz
ell los procedimientos que los con-
dcnados no han tenido. en- algunaS
oportunidades, nj tempo para
nicarse con sus familiares. pues en-
el miSmo momento en- que han sido
aprehendidas por disposition del Go
bernador dc Chiapas. &C les ha con-
ducidc, en- medic dc Go5le fila dc
jsoldaioS. hasta la frCntera con
Guatemala, la quo Sc les ha obligado
Il cruzar advirtiendoles que de re-
Sresar a tc~r:itorio mexicano Sc OK
pondran a mayores penaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-02
ESTA EN- Ell HOSPITAL

Jose de Jcsis Gloria. nor ordenes
del doctor EImeniorf. fu@ recogl-
90 cnfermo de la csquina dc las ca
lies Santa Rosa Y Concrete, ha-
biendo sido ~trasladado al hospital de
la ciudad para Que ALI 10 atiendan
los mGdiccs del csiablecimiento.
Gloria vive On Ia casa numero AS
de Ia Gale North Flores. Sc do avi-
so a 81 fami!;a del !ugar a donde
Sc !c condujo para ser curado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-02
AVISOS .P0LITICOS
PARA JUEZ DE PAZ

El ST. BEN. S. FISK ia autoriza-
do a este diario para que anuncie su
candidatura dc reelection para ell
puesto De Juez de Paz por ell Precin-
20 No. l, sujeto a las Elecciones Pri-
mariaS pemocraticas que tsndran lu-
gar el 81 de Julio dc 1918, y res
petuosamente S~olicita su vote.
political Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-02
C0MIsIONADO DEL CONDADO

ola PRENSA," esta autorizada
para anunciar al senior Jacebo Rubio-
la. como candidate al puesto dc Co.
misionado del Condado, por el Distri-
to uumero uno. sujeto a las eleccio-
mes primar:o-democraticas que deve-
rdn verificarse Ell 81 de Julio de 1918.
political Adv-l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-02
Son senteneias inasJelables.

No Sc sahe a quien Sc debera Ia
invenci6n de esta terrible pena Que
Sc aplica a los apprentices enemlgos
del gohicrno. pcro clio es que la pc
ma, una vez resuelta 81 APPLICATION.
reSu!ta inapelable, como 10 demues-
ira el hecho de que algunas pcrsonas
que han sido condcnadas a csc IN
juSto' dcstiero, NADIA han conscguido
para conjurar el peligro, por mas
que han echado mano dc todoS los
medics que han estado a su ~alcance
para demostrar que nunca han sijo
desafectos al gohicrno actual.
Las gestiones que en- varios de
dichos casoS Sc han hecho cerca de
los %.iueces de Distrjto, tampoco han
dado ningunos resultados satisfac-
torioS. pucs parece que entire las au-
toridades civiles y las federalcS de
ChiapaS hay establecida una especie
de MALTA que hace infructuosos to-
dos los esfuerzos de las victimaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-02
Mia o de la muerte ~

Earias tentativaS haoia hecho cl
furioSo Y enamorado militar para
penetrar hasta las alcohas de la mu-
jer que abSorvia rodos sus pensa-
mientoS. ap~rovechando las ausencias
de! marido de ella; pcro cSta hajia
tornado suS precauciones Y los cS-
fuerzos del Otclo habian fracasado.
Una tarde, deSgraciadaTentc para
la sonora Piacencia. una amiga Suya
lego de vista a su casa en- tanto cue
Ell captain acschaba, frente a Ia puer
IL de entrada. cl momento a rroP6-
sito para introducirse, Y ~aprovechan-
do aquel en- que la referida amiga
entro en- Ia casa, al scrle alberta ia
puerta nor dentro, Sc introduce has
ia Ia propia habitaci6r d" la sonora
Placencia, 2 Ia que una vez mas lie
declare Su atrevida passion. propo-
niendole. sin parar micntes en- CUE
ha5ia prescntc una persona extra
ia. que le accompaniment para que
fucran "hacia ia ~fclicidad."
La sonora proteSto indignada con-
ira aquella manera dc proceder. V
amenazo al captain COZ lamar a la
po!icia 81 no abandonaba Ell ell ms
taute la casa.
ESto cXaspero al cnamorado.
auien. echando mano dc Ia piStola
que lievaba al cinto. dijo sencilla-
mente SStas tsrribles palahras a la
asIStada dana: 20 ser& listed mia.
o dc IL muerte.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-02
U acto de- bsrbaric = dos vietimas

La amiga de Ia sonora Placeucia,
ieEendo Ia decision en- los ojos del
feroz militar. quiSo abandonar la
hahitaciGu para pedir ~auxilio. pcro
el Otelo. cerrsndo la unica pucrta de
la eStancia con doblc vuclta dc llave
y guardandoSc eSta en- 81 bolsillo,
sc dlrigio a la scnora y: tras dc decir-
lie: "cSa hermosura, 81 no cS para
mi no sera para nadie." la descarg6
sobre la faz un terrible golpe coo ell
canon de la pistola. haci3ndola cacr
en- TERRA banada en- Saagre.
La amiga de Ia victima lanzo un
grlto de horror J pretendio eScudar
con Su cucrpo el dc SUI bella amiga;
pero tambien rodo por Ell suelo con
la frente rota dc un golpe con Ia
misma arma.
va en- Ell sueio las dos viccimas. Ia
tiera Sc encamino Y siguio solpean-
DO 4 ambaS en- cl rostre, hasta ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-02
En- Vcracruz Sc hace otro tanto

Sc Gre no obstante, que dc POGO
0 dc NADIA les serviri q los desterra-
dos legar a territorio v~eracruzano
a costa dc sacrificioS. pueS CT ell
puerto jarocho SC ha estado ponien-
do en- practica la miSma MEDIA por
partc de las autoridadcs ]carranciS-
taS, habiendo este sido del dominic
de los ~personajcs del carrancismo y
hasta del mismo Carranza; perc a
este Sc lie conforma con decirle cue
eran enemigos los que han siGo
deSterrados Y que Sc les Sorprendio
~fraguando un complot contra el su-
premo gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-02

essa > le ia- Pas. Coi. e.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-02
Las familias quieren huir.

Las familias quieren huir.
Ante la amenaza que las familias
]honorabies de Chiapas tienen Gus
pendida sobre SUI cabeza., de ser TOR
sorpresa a~r1astradas haSta la from
terra de Guatemala Y obligadas a
a%bandonar ell territorio nacioual,
muchas dc elias han ~resuelto salir
de Su eslado natal Y abandonar sus
~lntereses, antes que exponerse Z ;cr
victimaS del referido incalificahle
s.-opalIo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-02
E~xasperado este porque
Ia sonora desdenaba
sus ~pretensiones ano-
rosas, le hizo pedazos
la cara para destruir
su belleza
III hecho ocurrio en- una
eIegante Residential de
la CoIonia Roma

MEXICO; JUNO 2T.-Un case de
amor desesperado rayano en- !ocura
Sc ma registrado en- esta capital en-
n casa de Ia Colonia Roma, ha-
biendo de e. resultadc victima una
hsrmosa sonora llamada Rosa Placen-
cia Y casada con IN cahallero de orr
en espanol que responde al nombre
de Luis Placencia.
El turioSo enamorado ]pertencce
con cl grade de captain al cucrpo
que esta a las ordenes del general
Pedro Fi!lasehor Y cue ordinarla-
mente sc halla de %guarnicion en- la
de Puebla.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Plots and Counterplots
A Breathlcss Romance of Con-
spiracy and Love
THE il:,.l GOLDEN BoUGn BY George Gibbs. Illus

tratod. l2mo. pp. 5s6 b. Appleton 1T. & Co. -'''S
DO you recall "The Prisoner of Zen
da' and the like thrilling romances of
adventure and of love which followed it
in fascinating array? We sat up O.
nights to read them, rapt with spells
unspeakable. And when the order
changed and other types of novels came
instead we wondered wistfully if ever
the old enchantmcnt could be renewed.
To-day the answer comes, glad but not
solitary, in one of the most noteworthy
of the goodly company Of romantic
renaissance.
Love. jealousy, treachery, loyalty,
conspiracy, heroism, strenuous advent
urc, all are here in dramatic whirl-
wind. There is no mullng nor musing
over "problems," no propaganda, no
moral homilies, no psychologizing. 1t
Is all pure romance, adventure and love.
In parts it may seem cxtravagant, al
most as extraordinary as some of the
actual facts of history, but nowhere
does it suggest incredulity at the i'm
possible. The style is admirable, swift,
direct, unerring; the ingenuity of in
vcntlon is sufficient, the air of verisi-
Multitude pervasive and convincing. It
merely remains t" warn the reader who
needs to get to bed betimes not to dip
INTO it late in the evening, for be sure
tnat once having begun it he will not
!ay it down until the last line of the
last Daro IS finished
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05

which make some works from other =,
book particularly, with socialeconomic
problems, but without attempt at
Propaganda. In brief, she depicts life,
10th in general and in detail, both on
the surface and in the heart, with no
other aim than to do just that, sin
C. rely and interestingly, leaving tech
rlcal obstetrics and economics to pro-
jessors of those sciences in their tech
nical treatises.
In maggie" Mrs. Martin has per-
haps surpassed all her former works,
fine as they were, in her authoritative
and sympathetic portraiture of the
Pennsylvania Dutch, who are, of all
the various racial elements in this
country one of the most interesting
and one of the most persistent in their
own peculiar individuality. She gives
us not alone their curious speech, one
Of the most remarkable of all Ameri-
can dialects, and their manners and
country, one of the most interesting
irg insight into their mentality and
their spirituality. We are not sure
that any American writer has more
successfully thus treated any phases
of American life, and when we add
that Mrs. Martin has done this in the
telling Of singularly interesting
story taken simply as narrative it
will be seen that this is one of the
books Of the year to be greatly de-
sired.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Facing the Dawn

NOT TAPS BUT REvEII1E BY Robert Gordon
Anderson. l2mo. pp SO. G. P. Putnams Sons
1t is one of the distinctions of the
great war, and one of the convincing
proofs of the tremendous spiritual
stimulus and impulse which have come
TO the world because Of it, that there
have appeared in unusual number books
which in their poignancy. their spirit
ual vision, their almost illimitable ele-
vation, seem to be divinely inspired. It
has been our pleasure to review many
of these, but perhaps none with greater
pleasure--if we may apply that COM
monplace word to actual exhilaration
and sxaltation of the soul-than this.
1t is a tiny volume, to be read at a
brief sitting, but to be remembered
forever. The author Of "Prospice" and
the "Epilogue to Asolando" would have
loved it. For on it's few pages are
epitomized life, death and Immortality.
1t is nothing but the story Of young
soldiers death-nothing but that; but
to how many myriads is that all there
is in the world
Mr.. Anderson has enriched the en-
during literature of our race with
noble thoughts expressed in fitting
phrases, and he has enriched also the
spiritual life of the nation and of the
world with a message so timely, SO
comforting and so inspiring ITO seem
indeed divinely sent
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Child Life
Interpreted With Much Sympa.
thy and Humor

illustrated by T. II md NJ. r. S1 Besans. o. syo.
pp 351. Charles Scribners Sons
There is," remarked Charles Reade,
IN his most sententious manner, "noth-
ing so inscrutabe as fool" AS was
unusual. he was not right. The most
lnscrutable thing in the world is a
child. and child is very far indeed
from being fool. One of the most
difficult things in the world is to por-
tray child life with perfect natural
ness and to interpret child nature ac-
curately. But when successfully done,
1T is one of the most delightful things
in the world.
1t is seldom that a writer succeeds
at this often-essayed task so ferfect-
~ as Mrs. Bacon has here done. We
must assume that her story, or stories,
had large foundation in fact. Wha.
IS certain is that every incident savors
or truthful transcript of actual ex-
perlence, and every one is thoroughly
delightful. The children are alive,
ssqulrmng, chattering, filled with the
'rrepressible spirits and the quaint wis
dom which only children have. There
IS realism, and there is romance; there
IS humor and there is a touch of pa
tthos now and then just to make the
humor the more irresistible. Altogeth-
eer, 1T is rich treat which Mrs. Bacon
has prepared for young and old.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
With Pen and Press
What the Authors and Publish
ers Are Doing

Henry Holt & Co. will publish next
week patriotic Drama in Your Town."
by Miss Constance Mackey; her ninth
drama book from their press.
Barrett H. Clark, who has written a
number of books on the drama and has
translated some of Roman Rolland's
plays, is wearing khaki as dramatic
director at Camp Humphreys, Virginia.
Torrey Ford. son of Sewell Ford, and
author of "Cheer-Up Letters" has
received the Croix de Guerre.
Charles Scribner's Sons are about to
issue "Fighting the Boche Under
ground" by Captain H. D. Trounce.
Hyatt Verrill is preparing for f. P.
Dutton & Co. book on Getting To-
gether With Latin America" which
should be of much timely interest.
The Century Company will publish
the following books in Octobcr: "The
Biology of War" by G. F. Nicolai;
America in the War" new volume
Of cartoons, by Louis Raemaekers, and
Hunting the German Shark" by Her
man Whitaker.
Herbert Adams Gibbons, author Of
"The New Map of Europe" ETC., has
just completed a speaking tour among
the munition workers Of Central
France. DR.. Gibbons made the tour by
automobile and estimates that he ad-
dressed in all no fewer than 10000
workers. His subject was American
ideals and Americas participation in
the war.
Jetfery Farnol has been exempted
from active army service on account
of ailing eyes.
Mary E. Waller, author Of "The
Wood Carver at Olympus" has written
Canadian Indian story, "Out of the
Silences," for October publication by
Little, Brown & Co.
Miss Zoe Beckley's first novel, "A
Chance to Live" will be published this
month by the Macmillan Company.
The Macmillan Company will publish
on October Is "The World War and
Leadership in Democracy" by Pro-
fessor Richard T. Ely.
The George H. Doran Company will
soon publish memorial edition of the
work of Joyce Kilmer, containing all
his poems Of permanent value. with d
memoir by Robert Cortes Holiday.
The Princeton University Press will
print and act as sales agent for "An
American Crusader at Verdun," by
Philip Sidney Rice. Mr.. Rice drove an
duUuldHCC lH duu dDOuL tcTQun WnCn
the Crown Prince was hammering. at
it, and he spins yarn which, though
not aiming at military merit, yet at
tains considerable literary excellence
by its simplicity and sincerity.
The fourth and last volume in the
series of "The Books of the Small
Souls" written by the noted Dutch
novelist, Louis Couperus, will be pub
lished by Dodd. Mead E. Co. next month
This is called "Dr. Adriaan," and, like
its predecessors, is translated by Alex
ander Teixeira de Mattos.
Paul B. Hoeber announces for publ
cation on October 25 "The United States
Army X-Ray Manual" authorized by
the surgeon general of the army and
prepared under the direction of the
Division of Roentgenology.
"Foes" is the arresting title of new
novel by Mary Johnston to be pub
lished Immediately by the Harpers. In
it is told vivid tale Of the Scottish
moors and rebellion.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Observation-Disclosures
What the Kaiser Might Well
Have Written
COMPANY '' ' SV"A '1e'i'

GONE eSTn.As AsrRAE. i2mo. pp. se5 John Ian.
Anybody who could write could
compose an imaginary diary of Will
lam the Damned which would be
more or less interesting. One with
suitable gifts could write such work
full of satire, humor and what not.
or could make it truthful reflection
OF history. But not every gifted
writer, even, could enter into the i'm
perial psychology and write a volume
winch on every page compels the trib-
ute that this is just what the Kaiser
ougnt TO nave written, and what he al
most inevitably must have written if
ne had kept sincere diary.
=, these suppositltious excerpts from
the kaiser's diary begin with his
tenth birthday anniversary and come
down almost to the Treaty of Rrest
Lltovsk, and they are revelatory Of
PfactlcallE every important phase of
his extraordinary character and of his
mental attitude toward every impor-
tant topic. Especially interesting arc
'ne passages purporting to express his
adoratlon Of his grandfather. his con
tempt Tor his father and his brutality
toward his mother. His visions of
world dominion and ms unscrupuIou
p!ottlngs for the present war are also
pictured with marvellous skill. 1t is
al imaginary, as a transcript from his
diary. AS an analysis and estimate of
MN 1t forecasts the enduring truth Of
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
\ German in France
And French Girl in Captive
City

coLErE BAUpocHE. ny Maurice Bares.
I.ansIs'sd 7 Sy crnn srnnses Wilson Auard l2mo
Written ten years ago. but only now
translated into English, this fine French
classic is as timely as any war book
conceived, penned and published with
IN the last six months Of its sur
passing literary merits it would be su-
perfiuous to speak. It's author is known
20 the world as master of French
writing, and the attention given to
"Colette Baudoche" in France attests
II one of the best of his works of tic-
Ton. 1t is of its supreme value as an
illumination Of and comment upon
present conditions that we would
speak.
The subtitle is "The Story of
Young Girl of Metz" but it might per
haps more fttingly have been "The
Story OF German Professor in
i'r9nce" 1t tells OF a young German
professor who goes to Metz to teach
and who lives in the house of French
woman and her granddaughter. Upon
the exquisite spun thread of q love
romance between the two young people,
which does not eliminate happily for
him, are strung q series of the finest
portrayals and analyses that we have
ever seen of German character at it's
best and its utter incapacity to COM
prehend the immeasurably higher cult
ure and finer spirit of France; of the
stupid and brutal course of official Ger
many toward Alsace- Lorraine, and of
the indomitable heroism-even to mar
;yrdom-of the people of those prov
noes in their loyal devotion to France.
Vow that an American army is en-
camped before Metz, pledged to redeem
'he stolen provinces for France, and
now that the civilization and humane
culture of the world will have to deal
with the brutal barbarism of German
'kultur," it was an inestimable service
20 translate this masterpiece into Eng
iish, so that the English-reading world
can. through its inspired pages, see
WIah the eyes of France.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
For Boys and Girls
New Works and Reprints Of Old
time Favorites

A big budget of juvenilia comes from
the Century Compans, colAp4 "
eral new compositions and number Of
reprints. After five years. silence Pal
mer Cox contributes new Brownie
book, "The Brownies and Prince Flori-
me-" handsome square >.s.,p oil
246 pages, profusely illustrated. 1t is
all IN prose, and is a single connected
story-a full-size Brownie novel
Lost Island" by Ralph Henry Bar
bour and II. P. Holt, an illustrated
adventure and discovery in the far
seas. "Tha Mystery Of Ram Island" by
Joseph Bushnell Ames, an illustrated
l2mo of 266 pages, is tale of boys
outdoor life in Boy Scout camp.
"The Boys of Old Glory" by Mary
Constance Du Bois, an illustrated 12mo
OF 422 pages, is spirited patriotic
story for girls, eliminating in the
Great War. 1t contains plot of
mystery. "Cinderella's Granddaugh-
ter" by Beth B. Gilchrist, an illus
trated limo of 230 pages, is a story
Of adventure and sentiment for girls
who are growing up toward woman
hood.
STORY Hour Favorites," compiled by
Wllhelmina Harper, 12mo, pp. 245, is a
collection of nineteen children's stor-
les by eminent authors such as Joel
Chandler Harris 0 scar Wilde, Eugene
Field and others. "Patriotism and the
Flag" every Day Heroes" and "Cour-
ageous Girls" are 12mo reprints Of
stories from "The St. Nicholas Maya
zine"; all illustrated.
Another lot of children's books comes
from Lit g, Brown d Co. u,s, .. As
in it is give in Ford" by Mary r.
Wells Smith, an illustrated 12mo of
292 pages; about vacation tour in an
automobile. Scout Drake in War
lime" BY Isabel Hornibrook, illus
trated, 12mo, PIP. 305. is stirring and
wholesome Boy Scout story. indian IN Ian
Heroes and Great Chieftains." bv
Charles A. Eastman, illustrated. 12mo.
PIP. 241, is fine volume of sketches Of
Indian chiefs and warriors, many Of
them we'll known in American history.
The author himself, being a Sioux. in
terprcts and sets forth Indian char
acter in most authentic and sympa-
thetic manner "Old Grow and His
Friends" by Katharine B. Judson, 8vo.
illustrated. PIP. 202, is capital collec-
tion Of Indian stories about animals.
Mother West Wind Where Stories %
by Thornton w. Burgess, 12mo, illus
tTated, PIP. l44, Is collection of stor-
les TOR very young children, about
BIRDS and beasts and fishes. "Sniffy,
SSnappy and Velvet Paw" by Ruth 6.
Dyer, illustrated, 12mo, pp.' 144. is a
small children's story Of three mice
that were not blind. rhymes and
Tales for Children" by Eta Austin
Blaisdell and Mary Frances Blaisdeii.
illustrated in colors, PIP. 1875, is in,
tended for the very smallest children.
A third budget comes from the
Houghton Mifin Company. 1t com.
priscs 1.-THE Little House in the
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05

tion. through his days Of training and
to his experience as a tank commander
at the battles of Arras and Ypres.
"Supposing you were locked in steel
box, with neither portfolios to look
through nor airholes to brathe from.
Supposing you felt the steel box ba-
gin to move, and, of course, were un-
able to see where you were going. Can
you imagine the sensation? Then you
can guess the feelings of the men in
a tank-except the officer and driver,
who can see ahead through their port
holes - when the monster gets under
way"
The story is one of absorbing inter-
est. and the simplicity with which Cap
tain Haigh relates his experiences and
the human touch he has given to his
story of the different men in the corps,
make the volume unique among the
war books of the wear
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05

In a Willie" at the Front

LEE N 4 TANK. BY Richard Haish NJ e
I1Jtus.ira'oa 1Jo;ia W,n photographs Emo. ~. ~
IhIs is q highly interesting and time
~ little volume, when we consider tho
very important part the tanks have
played on the different battlefronts and
especially III the recent fighting on the
Western front. A great deal has been
published in the newspapers and differ
ent periodicals about the British tanks.
but this is perhaps the first authentic
book that has been written exclusive
~ about them. Captain Haigh is we'll
known throughout this country, which
ne toured last winter with the "Britan-
ma in the interests of the British
Recruiting Mission. He went to the
front IN 1915 with the Royal Berkhires.
an infantry regiment. and was wounded
at Loos and at the Somme. After his
recovery he was transferred to the
Heavy Branch Machine Gun Corps.
which later became known as the Tank
Corps.
The British tanks made their first
appearance at the Somme in 1916, verit-
able iron demons, exhalng bullets and
fire while picking their way leisurely
from she'll hole to she'll hole, crush
ing all before them; Sublime, indeed.
IN its expression of indomitable power
and resolution" The author explains
about the Tank Corps from its forma-