davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
UNCALLED-FOR MAIL TELLS
OF SHATTERED ROMANCES

II the German army could see the
boxes OF shoes at the dead letter de-
partment OF tho Seattle pos,officc.
which nobody claims. and apparently
nobody wants. the scene OF action
would be shifted from the Western
front TO the federal building.
The footgcar. which nobody has
taken the trouble 10 count. IL a small
part of an auction OF unclaimed par.
eel post packages which viii take
place wednesday. beginning At 80.
at zoos Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
W. J. KING TO LIFT MORTGAGE
OF HOUSE OF GOOD SHEPHERD

W. J, King. the woll-known homo
builder. who conducted the success
ful drive FOR the House Of the Good
shepherd. two weeks ago. has con,
scented 10 take over the job annually
untll the mortgage ia lifted.
The House Of the Good Shep.
herd" said King today. lis perform
ing an exceptionally worthy work In
this community. Children needing
care are given home there. and
this regardless OF creed"
approximately q 900 was raised In
tho last drive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25

EucHAIoN columbia river smeio'
retailers pay ave TO Sc NJ; con
aumerr should pay tbo to &c 10.
SOLE. dressed. retailers pay DC To :
consumers ahould pay sac to lOc N.
aAuLE FISH tblack cod. retailers
pay Sc M. consumers should pay
i2ho TO ibc n.
TOM COD twhole). retailers pay &c TO
&c n consumers should pay 7hc III.
TOM COD (droaod), consumers should
pay 1bc 10.
rJNG COP, retailers pay &C NJ: con-
sumer. ahouid pay Zoe to lave n.
RED RNAPPER. retailers pay Go ID
consumers should pay i0o to l2ho 10
CAMP. retailers pay &c TO 10 10. con
aumors should pay SIC TO loo 10.
HERRING. retailers pay &c 10 be 10
conaumers should pay &c TO INC 10,
.Indloatea change from, last Issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
BAG OF SAND ON MULE
TAIL STOPS "HEE-HAW"

The resoundlng "Hec .haw" OF the
american army mule. awakening the
echoes and making night 'hidcous al.
most everywhere IN France can he
prevented in simpler fashion than by
operation upon the throats OF the an.
FINALS. to which the French vetcrin.
a'ians are said to resort according
TO T. ). Akin. a Portland. ore. Pic.
nccr.
\ little bag 81 sand. attached at
nigh; Go the tail 81 a mule. will pre-.
vent 4; from emitting It's blatant
bray, he declares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25

Tho collection OF htrayed Packages
contains everything from auto tires
TO wedding rings. There IL ono solh
tairc In tho tewclry c1hibl, OF tho do
par,nent II was directed to a girl
who never got IL.
J. y. Carahcr. Of tho dead letter
department. says tina, no often won.
ders what happened 10 the romance
OF the xiri who waited for IL in vain
and II she knew that II was a
phoney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
THEATRES
PASTAGES

There are two headline attractions
at the PantaRes this week--a musical
comedy sketch. "IIoosier Girl" and
Richard the Great" billed al "the
monk who made n man OF himself. -
Billy Tate. comedian: Evelyn Ben.
nett. a dancer OF the eccentric VA.
riety. and good baritone. Bling
Cushman. besides the usual number
OF pretty choristers make "Hoosior
GirI'' n real treat in the way OF a
musical Offering.
"Richard tho Great" rides a bi.
cycle, eats n meal. walks n tight
wire and does n number OF other
stunts
Green. McIIenry and Deane. three
chappies, are popular entertainers
and Dot and Alma Wilson have n
clever singing and dancing act.
The comedy this week is furnished
by Jimmy Lyons, Hebrew comedian
and Sam Dura and Mickey Fceley do
some difficult tumbllng stunts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
ASKS FOR SUPPORT
OF THE TUMBLE SHOP

Herman Chaplin. chairman of the
Semitic Red Cross chapter. has issued
a plea for support OF the Red Cross
tumble shop. soon to be opened Mt
Fourth and Virginia. The shop viii
deal In second hand goods OF the bet
ter class. including slightly worn
clothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
kim County Homeopathic Med.

ical society will meet "Wednesday
evening in DR.. c. +. Bryants office.
924 Cobb building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25

Delinquent tax property Il not tax
able. prosecuting attorney tells coun
ty commissioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
SHOP GIRLS TOLL AT NIGHT
TO MAKE MOSS DRESSINGS

Scores OF women are urgently
needed for tho work OF making sphag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25

ROOKW GOD POT
TERY-A new collection
Of this beautiful Pottery
Ware, chiefly featuring the
smaller pieces in mat glaze,
has just been placed on dis
play. II includes numerous
items that will be found
admirably appropriate for
wedding gifts and prizes.
The prices range from
S1.00 to $1,000.
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25

Edward Frank Allen. author Of
Keeping Our Fighters Fit" will ar.
rive in Seattle Thursday. Hell talk
on training camp activities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
Some Fauorife
Numbers in
SILK
STOCKINGS

RICHELIEU-RIB SILK
STOCKINGS; in drop
stitch effect, Isle top. sole.
heel and toe; in black and
white, price $3.50.
SILK STOCKINGS with
garter top. lisle-interlined,
and double sole. heel and
toe; in black and white,
price sl.75.
SILK STOCKINGS OF
heavy quality. double sole.
heel and toe; in black,
white. chestnut. castle
brown. gold brown. cham
payne, medium gray, sill
YER. pearl. taupe, mist,
gold. pink and other col
ors; price $500.
RICHELIEU-RIB SILK
STOCKINGS: in drop
stitch effect. Isle top, dou-
BILE sole, heel and toe; in
black and white, price
$500.
SILK l. ACE-B o o T
STOCKINGS, in fine,
dainty mesh patterns, dou-
BILE sole. heel and toe; in
black and white, price
$500.
WHITE SILK STOCK
INGS, with hand-embroid-
cred clockings, in black,
purple. cerise and gold.
isle top, double sole, heel
and toe; price $3.50.
"RIALTO" SILK BOOT
STOCKINGS; upper half
of Isle, lower half of silk,
Isle sole. heel and toe; in
black and white, price 75c
pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
Neu;
White Dresses
$6.75

m HE pretty Billy Burke
l. Dress pictured is made
Of white cross-bar dim
ity, sheer and cool for these
warm Summer days. Many
small pearl buttons add dis
tinction TO the long sailor
collar, large pockets,
sleeves and belt; price
1915.
The same model in plain
phite ldu'n, price $6.75; or
in 1ohite popli7a, price $500.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25
Fur Cloth
Shoulder
Pieces

U ORECASTING an Au-
l. tumn vogue. yet meet
ing a seasonable need for
cory accessories to wear
over Summers sheer
blouses, come these hand
some novelties in soft
Kerami and other fur
fabrics.
There arc long Stoles, in
straight and fitted effects,
finished with heavy che
mile tassels, and some ef-
fective ideas in Cdpes and
Coates. The model pic
tured may be worn in coat
effect or with irregular
cape outline.
Yelling Section.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25

Attend the Precinct
Meeting Place and Vote
for Victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25

YOV
-Pilio,o Top and Back,
17x22, $1.S5.
Dresser Sets Of White
L1on, consisting Of Scarf
and Pin-Cushion, are daint-
lily embroidered in pink or
blue; the set $1.S5.
Children's Beach Dresses
Of unbleached muslin, in 2,
a. and 6-year sizes, are en-
broidered with simple
cross-stitch design and
priced at $1.OO.
Bonnet 70 match is SOC.
Art Needlrwork Section.
Second Floor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23

spread of disease over a large area of tho
country in few days, the outbreak run
ing its course despite all efforts to pre-,
vent it, and the infection gradually sub.
siding without assignable cause.
The symptoms are those OF fever, IN
some eases preceded by chill. There is
great prostration and depression of mus
cular force: the visible mucous mem
branes, especially those of the eye, become
deep saffron, ochre, or violet-red color,
from which fact the term 'pInkeye' has
been given the disease. There is great
diminution or total loss of appetite and a
rapid loss Of flesh, which frequently reach
es thirty to seventy five pounds for each
twcnty -four hours. In uncomplicated cases
the fever abatcs after six to ten days, and
there is a general restoration to health.
The death rate is relatively low, during
the epidemic of 1872 varying from to
per cent? tho higher rate occurring
among city horses. The complications are
many aud sometimes serious. Among such
are those Of the intestines and lungs
Pneumonia, one OF the frequent compiled
tions. is always serious, as it affects tho
sisting power.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23
CREDITORS SEEK FACTS.
Continued from Page H.

which the orator believes is for collecting
the $4,000 note.
Ii is further aycrred by the orator that
on Dec -. 1917 +. ". 4 J. A. Dakin.
being insoIEcnt and unable TO complete
the contract, held conference with Mr..
Barber. through its officers, Howard be-
ing represented by Attorney John \.
Harvey of Brattlcboro, at which it was
represented By officers of +. W. & J. \.
Dakin that the Loomis Dakin Co. would
take over the contract and complete the
work if Mr.. Barber would consent and
that i. ". & j. a. Dakm or the LOOMS
Dakin Co. would pay all outstanding
bills due or to become due for labor and
material if Mr. Barber would pay +. w
& j. g. Dakin a balance then claimed
under the contract OF $lS,230; that with
the distinct understanding that the
SIS250 was TO be used III paying credit
ors and completing the work Mr.. Barber
executed two notes Dee. -, 1917, one tor
$4,000 PAYABLE a year from date to the
PEOPLES bank and one for $3.50 payable
one wear from date to the Looms Dakln
Co The orator says he believes that no
part Of the proceeds of those notes ever
was used to pay creditors of F. W. x
!. A. Dakiu, nor did the Loomis Dakin
Co proceed to complete the work. but
that the two notes We're endorsed over to
b. {. Howard and deposited by him III the
PEOPLES bank as collateral security fol
advances previously made to +. ". &
III. A. Dakin or the Loomis Dakin Go. Of
both.
On Jan. /. 1918, Il petition in involun
1 tarv bankruptcy WAS brought by credit
. ors against +. w & J. 4. Dakin and OF
9 May ) the concern was adludged bank
I rupt and Mr. Cudworth was appointe'
c trustee of the estate.
c On Nov. I. 1918, the orator ayers. TIL
defendant Howard sued Mr.. Barber i
t the Nindham county court Tor S20.oot
/ which the orator AYERS was TO collee
/ from Mr.. Barber for the sole benefit O
IS Howard the two notes aggregatin
vt Sls,250.
= The transfer and assignments OF tn
4 contract and money due Hereunder frol
Il i. w. & j. A. Dakin to the ioomis Daki
Co and the assignment OF the three note
~ to Howard the orator AYERS We're MT
ID made in good faith and for prescl
lg consideration but are in effect frau
ne upon the creditors of +. w. 6 j. 4. Daki
of and that unless the defendants arc r
d. strained and enjoined from paying. Sc
tie Ting. transferring or collecting the not
n. and from settling, compromising o. pro
,ecuting the suits at law the proceeds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23
BUSINESS PRETTY POOR
People Dyin Somethin Terrible, Says
walt" the Provincetown Crier.

Walter Smith the Provincetown
is known to every ono Of the thousands
who have walked mp the wharf and
along Commercial street in Province
town and enjoyed hearing his big bell
and his announcements in stentorian
tones: ''Tha s goin' ter be or meetin
in the Taown Hall ternight. :
He is the last of the active criers OF !
the historic old town. The only re- |
naming one is so. out of voice and has
retired. ''Walt" said:
Eve Young fellers have got tew keep |
the thing or goin'. | am only 60, yer
know, and m as fit es er fiddle and in
fine voice. ! come up Sunday night ter
do er little shoppin' but, by George,
] m sick and tired and I'm goin
back hum termorrer
80, Lordv, no; m not married;
never wus and haint goin tew be. All
my folks is gone now. Pop and Ma 5
dead years ago, ard all my uncles and
aunts is gone. tew. I've been erier 20
years now There WIS three of US
when started and We made money.
Old Uncle Ambrose Hill wus the first
/ crer but lac quit 60 years ago. FIR Po-
itieal Teller came down from Boston
Saturday night and ! cried fer him and
got So No, | don I know who he was
or what he talked about.
8" You know Commercial street is
three miles long and l cry on the way
= out for ono dollar, but If / cry on the
way back Il : W dollars. But it 3
gettin' so now Te Just charge en- the
two dollars anyhow.
!. "But everything has been awful dull
at Provincctown during this epidemic.
Say, folks have been dvin terrible.
Never wus so many deaths before
Everything closed and not much for
me to do in the cryin line But there
was plenty of other work.
"A minister Teller once walked right
up few me when ! WIS cryin and said
1t seems tcw me you're making a lo'
o noise.
Eyes, | be. said /, but there !
some folks who make a lot more nois'
: than ] do, but they don't get pal,
:, nothing for it, and fer that, I IN dread
| full sorry. Say, that minister chal
| got Just crazy at me and said horribl
things tcw me. | just hey ter make
noise 20 people can hear me. The
| movin picture theatres and restaurant
keep me busy erwin most O. the time
| 81 made big money cryin up te'
five years ago but il is awful slo'
| pickin 5 nowadays. Five years ago
kept an account and from Septcmbc
tcw September l made $40 cryin' bu
is has fell off tow half that nowadav
II al IL Re glad 10 walk right up an
into the old home in Alden st when
| git back. an III buckle right dow
tcw business again and make up fC
lost time. Good morrow ter yer, al
III see yer on the wharf next Sunday.
With that the town cricr of Pro-
incctown was on his way.-Bosto
Globe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23
BIRTHS.
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Nov. 20, a son to NJ
and Mrs c. Z. Goodwin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23

the notes will be lost to the creditors OF
L. W. 6 j. \. Dakin.
The orator AYERS that he is without
adequate remedy at law and asks the
court Of chancery to take eognizance OF
the matter to prevent gross fraud be-
ing perpetratcd upon the creditors.
On petition of the orator it Is ordered
by Chancellor +. L. Waterman that all
Of the defendants make discovery to the
orator. A. r. Cudworth, of all books,
memoranda, correspondence, checks. or
ders. notes and papers in any way bear
ing on their relations with each other IN
50 far as they relate in any way, either
directly or indirectly, with the contract
of Oct e. the assignments to the Peo-
ples bank and the three notes mentioned.
4 writ of injunction has been issued
restraining the defendants from collect
ing, transferring or paying the notes
and restraining b. {. Howard and IL. u.
| Barber from prosecuting. settling or IN
any proceeding with the two suits at law
now pending in the Nindham county
court brought by Mr.. Howard against
| Mr. Barber.
1t was provided that a hearing on the
question Of whether the injunction
should remain pending be held in the
court house at Newfane on Thursday OF
this week. but Mr.. Barber was in Mont
pelcr at that time so it was agreed to
hold the matter open, demand has
been made upon John f. Gale OF Guiiford
referee in bankruptcy. that he produce
j. A. Dakiu in court to make disclosure
as to what he knows about the varlou;
matters involved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23
IT'S COLD in BOLIVIA.
Houses Seem to Have Corked Up 400
Years of Chilliness.

Clayton Sedgwick Cooper asked GER
tain gentleman whom he met coming out
of Bolivia wearing three overcoats what
he thought of the country The gentle
man answered grimly, Il didn't see any
thing in Bolivia. spent the whole time in
the country in bed, which was the only
place found where l could keep warm"
Mere staying indoors, however seems
insufficient precaution; for, according to
Mr. Cooper, it's even colder indoors than
out Indeed" he SAYS, 1.-The houses of
Bolivia like many of the great cell-like
Spanish structures in the mountainous
sections of Peru, seemed to have corked
up the cold for 400 years, and their bleak
ness is absolutely impregnable. No one
who visits Bolivia in winter can possibly
imagine how any population could bulld
houses with rooms 80 feet long and 10
feet high, with no arrangements whatever
! for warming them, to resist climate a
cold as the United States in November
or December, unless these people had evil
intentions upon their posterity.
But there are things i'll Bolivia other
than the temperature to impress the tray
eler. "A really remarkable land
This mountain republic stands at
/ the distributing crossroads for traffic
through South America Two-ffths of
its area is mountain region and the rest
is composed of vast stretches of swampy
bottom lands, forests, low hills and
plains, living on the eastern border. II
is land rich in mines of silver, tin and
copper. The climate is diverse. and, like
Peru, it is capable OF great extremes
One sees in La Paz llamas loaded with ice
from the north coming into the market
places to meet there mules loaded Will
oranges and tropical fruits from Tn
south and eastern borders 1t is 4 lane
, of contrasts and rich resources, and Is a
dependent upon the Indian race as i
! Peru South American Magazine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23

Ladies l0c Fancy Colored
Handkerchiefs, embroid-
cred, 4 Tor zoe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23
Soon.

\ pupil had brought display of. hell
NETS. gasmasks. bullets and canteens, 70
show to his class at school My uncle
brought these from France" he told his
classmates with pride. .'iIe is going to
South Carolina now TO train the soldiers
there
After school Claelie stayed to help.
when is youi'. uncle going TO South Caro-
lma?" asked the rather interested young
teacher \ troubled look came on the
ciiid's face. -
well, you see. Miss BlanlS.' he ex-
| planned, ''he isn't my uncle yet, but |
think he will he soon. indianapolis
| News
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23
Very Annoying.

"Mv wife never eats peas.
''Why forego fhem?'
cit is this way She likes fresh
peas. but doesn t like canned peas.
Half the time she can t tell them
apart. Naturally that is very annoy
ing, 50 she won t eat them at all. -
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23
Two Sizes Too Large.

Blk You lost your head completely at
the banquet last night.
Dix-That accounts for It. This head We
got on me this morning doesn't seem to
be mine, certainly -Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23

In Boston, Nov. p, Frank Hapgoed.i
In Mexico, Nov. Is, suddenly, Mrs.
Junia ". iEversetl Curtin, A, formerly
of Brattlcboro, wife of Jaqnes Curtin.
Burial in Los Angeles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23
Left TO His Fate.

stairs He's in the pantry eating my pie.
Hub--idrowsilyl-Wcll, I'm not going
to get UP this time o night to give him
dyspepsia tablcts.-Boston Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23

There are now IN the United States
service overseas 1898 motor trucks and
1920 passenger ears.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-23

Ii man draws a blank in a lottery
he can tear up the ticket; but It's dit.
ieicnt IN matnmony
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-25

No one need be surprised if the re-
publicans capture the House of Repre-
sentatives in the November elections.
1t is a common event for the party in
power to lose the House in the election
following the presidential election,
and tho the democrats have held on
better than usual since 1912, the re-
publicans have been steadily climbing
up on them. In addition to the usual
political discomfort, the democrats this
year will have to contend with food
of war discomfort. The country is I'M
used to war, and is going to blame not
only all misfortune but all inconven,
fence on the administration and its
party. There is likely to be a great
deal of both. In the readiness to take
advantage of the asinine utterances
of Senator Stone, the republicans
have proven they are ready to play
politics for all they are worth, and
the disconnected of all parties will
probably rally to them. If conditions
were reversed, it is more than likely
that the democrats would do the same
way. It is very bad time for par
tisanship, but it is impossible to in
duce a politician to see anything but
his own personal advantage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-25
WACAHOOTA

Wacahoota, Jan. 24.-The cold
weather still continues, and we have
recently experienced a wind storm
which we are glad to report did no
more serious damage than to blow
down timber, fences, etc.
Mrs. Sara Shuler of Batesburg, S.
c., arrived on the 18th and is pleas
antly located at Mrs. V. P. Smiths.
Mrs. Shuler has been regular winter
visitor now for four winters, and has
scores of friends who are delighted
to have her back again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie LaGronne of
Wards, S. c., left Saturday for their
home after two weeks visit to their
aunt, Mrs. C.. NJ. Smith.
Miss Rosalie Smith and brother,
Mr.. Cedrick and Mrs. NJ. r. Beck
spent Saturday in Gainesville, guests
of Mrs. C. G. Nixon.
We are glad to report Johnnie Ty-
son much improved from his recent
illness and is able to attend school
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bradshaw and
son, J. H. of Archer, were spend the
day guests of Mrs. c. R. Curry Sun
day.
Mr.. Charles Holstein of Gaines
vile was pleasant caller in our
midst last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barr Watkins
and baby of Micanopy were guests to
dinner of Mrs. r. P. Smith Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Smith, Mrs
Sara Shuler and Mrs. Catlin and Mrs
Mitchell attended services at the
Presbyterian church in Micanopy
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. McMullin and
children and Mr.. Wade Geiger OF
Micanopy were Sunday afternoon
callers of Mr.. aad Mrs. C. R. Curry
staying over for supper.
Mr.. James Ramsey and sister, Miss
E1oise of Wacahoota station, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. R. P
Smith.
Mr.. Charles Smith and sons
Messrs. Cedrick and Clarence, were
business visitors to Ocala yesterday
going. over to complete Mr.. Cedrick
Smiths QUESTIONABLE.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-25

Close observers of military opera
tions in France and Flanders have ex-
pressed the opinion that the strength
of the Canadian forces, which has so
frequently turned the tide of battle on
the western front, is largely due to
the skilful use of the bayonet, when
the infantry forces of the opposing
armies came into close contact. Ac-
cording to these authorities the Ger
man infantrymen, while they are high
ly trained and ordinarily brave in
battle, cannot face the bayonets WELD
ed by the Canadians. They will march
solidly against the fire of machine
guns, but they lose their nerve when
confronted with the bayonet at close
quarters,