davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22

OvERBROOK. PA.
Miss Sayward's School for Girls

Overlook. PhIla.. Ia. College preparatory
and secreta rial courses. Junior and Musical
Dents Athletics. Domestic Science. Carriage
calls for pupils IN Baia. cynwyd. Merton and
wynneneid Miss B. Janet sayward. R<kA-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22

Roma, u agosto. Il Agenyia Stcfani
ba dramatic una nota ofiiciosa nella
quale rileva che Ia notizia pubblicata
dai giornali francesi, circa Pinteryeuto
di truppe italiane in Ungheria. e.
priva di fondamento.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22

Chicago. Aug. 22.-(By A, P.)-The
proposal of benefit for striking actors
met with q setback through threats to-
day of some of the managers to enjoin
any of the stars from appearing in such
a show. 1t was pointed out that ben
eft performance without headiners
would be unlikely to attract patrons
and the matter was left in abcyance for
the present.
The striking actors have advertised
a mass meeting for tonight with view
to presenting TO the public their side of
the controversy with the Producing
Managers Association. In addition to
the stage hands and musicians, who
walked out Thursday in sympathy with
the actors association, the billpoStorS
union members and the theatrical bag
gage and scenery transfer men quit work
today.
Only one theatre. the Olympic. where
Fiske O'Hara is playing in "Down
Limerick Way" remained open today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
1ZECKWER-HAHN
PHILADELPHIA Musical Academy

hOth Sea son begins Sept Sth. Open for
registration SEPT 3D., Theory instrumental
and vocal. Students symphony Orchestra
branches In W. Phila. and Tloga. Address
CHARLTON LEWIS MURPHY. Managing
Director. 1917 Spruce street Main SCHOOL,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
LUTEERYILLE. MD.
NORWALK. CONN.,
HILLSIDE

FOR GIRLS. AS miles from New York. Col.
iege Preparation. Cultural Courses, House
hold Science; ineudlnS ,Sn. actual practice in a
MaTgaret X. BrenIlnger, a. u. Cvassar)
Vida Hunt Francis. ID. l., tSmith), Principals
EorwHlk. Connecticut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA.
Carson Long Institute

33d Yrnr. 4 Homo School for Boys.
q bmIidirEs. IS acres in the healthful foot
hus Of 'hc awe RiIgc IndtTdTsl ard nniv pGt to
I,h"r INV to live. our aim is knowledge.
Charactpr, culture. efficiency. College Pre-
paratory business. Junior Courses, Spanish.
French Pubic Spca king. Military Training.
Sopgrnte buildings for boys under IL years
S2fO and up. Juniors s293. For further de-
Tendmngtpr. Box L, New bloomfield, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
Bank on Shantung Issue

They count much on the ShahtunR
issue to develop popular sentiment
against the treaty. They believe that
the missionaries and the churches will
gradually marshall sentiment against
the surrender to Japan in regard to
Shautung strong enough so that they
can either amend the treaty here or 1t
least destroy Section y.
While the Discrimination To amend
the treaty is strong. it is least strong
with regard to Shantung.
Except for the fact that they do not
want to be held responsible for tn"
complications which would Cnsuc from
amending the treaty, many senators
would like to amend the ShGntung pro
vision. The bitter -cndcrs hope to build
up sentiment against the Shantung
settlement which, while it may not be
strong enough to lead to the amend
mcnt of the treaty in this respect, will
contribute to the force behind the move.
mcnt to cvisCcratc Section y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
NEW BLOOMFIELD. Pa.
Carson Long Institute

SD Year. a Home School for Boys.
buildings. Is acres in the healthfui foet.
hills OF the Blue Ridge lndiyidual and per-
sonal instruction-how to learn. how to
labor. how to live. Olr aim is knowledge.
character. culture. efficiency. College Pro-
paratory. Business. Junior Courses. Spanish,
French. Public Speaking. Military Training.
Separate buildings for boys under 18 years.
$500 and up. Juniors. s205. For fnrther de-
tails address George O. Schneider. A. H.,
Headmnster. BoS T.. New Bloomfield. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
.STAGELAND SCRIBES
ORGANIZE TO EXIST
Royalties Endangered, Writers
Unite to Hunt Way Out in
Actors Strike
ANOTHER CURTAIN FALLS

<0,r yorL An, 90 Ground bc
-, 49,. tt. iii
tween th' upper u"u t'' "''"'' nm
stone by virtue of the actors strike.
which thrcotons 70 stop indefinitely
.a,.i.s u,oin ,,rors LOADING r,ov
ROYALTIES on tn''r pays, i'uu'nS rI%,
wrights yesterday formed plaYwrIghts
protective association, elected officers
and started search for n .'wav out" Of
""" 20, .,,,;,, h.no ,},rt dow, all
the dlhlcu'tl'S WtICn hn'' s.'"' u"N "''
except five of Broadways ghtt'rlng
array of plavhouscs.
Tho rou. orcorizotion announced last
=.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
Fight to Wreck
League in Senate
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
a national campaign against the league
These men want to take the stump
against the treaty and at the same time
be protected at Washington against the
adoption of the treaty in their alb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
ARDSIORE. PA.
NEWARK. DEL.

Women's College of Delaware
TO women desiring liberal education.
under ideal conditions of come life ths
women's College OF Delaware offers uneK-
Situated in beautiful and healthfuI rex
gion. one ho1r from Philadelohia. Wr'tsf
Miss WiNiFRED j. RoBINsoN. Dean.
Newark. Delaware.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

into the kind Of employment best suit.
ell to their characteristics.
We will hnd many Of the men have
Temporarily lost efficiency In tho lines
OF employment which they followed be-
fore entering the service. but for that
reason alone they must not he deprived
Of tho opportunity to regain their en-
cheney In those lines. nor can they be
offered reduced wages during this PC
Rod.
Our soldiers. sailors and marines
offered themselves for tho great nd
venture. Many Of them have been
through tho great adventure. In which
they offered their lives. to the end TINT
Justice might prevail and the world
be made snfc tn live In. Those who
did not come face to face with tho
great adventure nevertheless were
ready to do 10. and II was through no
fault Of theirs that they did not nave
the opportunity. In training camps
working from early morning until late
at night. fitting their bodies to meet
the physical hnrtlships Of war. httins
their minds 10 meet the mental shock
Of combat. and in tho battle line I'M
der soul. stirring conditions. these men
stood ready to make the great sacr''
hcc.
Let us remember that n square deaf
for our honornbly discharged soldiers.
snilors and marines will strengthen
the morale Of the nation and Will help
to create a sound national conscious
ness rcndy to net promptly In support
OF truth, Justice md right.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

Monterey. Mex.-what IL said to
be the oldest and most interesting
relic a. tho American continent mas
come unscathed through the long rev.
oiutionary period in Mexico. according
TO Martin Scrgus, who has arrived
here from the southern pnrt OF the
country. He says ne recently visited
Cucrpavaca and went out to an an.
Client sugar mill es-sstr..ctcd In 1880
BY fernando Cortfs. the Spanish con-
oueror Of Mexico. who personally So
perintended the mill and the adjacent
SUGAR plantation. This wns the be-
Ginning Of the sugar industry on this
continent.
.That this sugar mill was built ann
run by Cortes there Is not the slight
est Doubt" Mr.. Sergus said. ITS his
tory IL set forth in the early records
Of Spanish occupation Of Mexico. and
the traditions Of the natives confirm
It. The mill II in good condition. and
had recently finished run OF sew.
eral weeks on last seasons crop OF
sugar cane.
an the pre.revolutionary days
many tourists visited the little pu'
rblo Of Atlacomulco. where the mill Is
located. The village Is primitive
and full Of interest. The mill ou''o'
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
ATOMS DUTY TO
HER FIGHTING MEN

Ice In the army they found out that
all men were equal except ~ dlstin.
guished ono from tho other BY such
characteristics ~ physique. educa.
ton and character. They discovered
that men who are loyal. attentive to
duty. always striving to do moro than
required. stood out among their fcl.
lows and were marked for promotion.
Naturally many Of them now see that
their former employment will not give
them the opportunities for advance
ment which they have como to prize.
and for that reason they want Q
change. They want kind Of employ.
mcnt which offers opportunities for
promotion. Many such men are fitted
for forms Of employment which offer
this advantage. and they must be given
the opportunity to try to make good In
tho lines Of cndeavor which they elect
to follow. Il II not charity to give
these men the opportunities for which
they strive. Il 10 justice. Others are
not mentally equipped to take advan.
taGs Of such opportunities II offered.
and with these We will and It more
dimcult to deal. They must be rea.
soned with. and directed. II possible.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
ANCIENT SUGAR MILL

Ing Is of stone and sun.dried bricks
When one thinks that II was bulIt
nearly a century before the P'igr'm
Fathers landed ut Plymouth ROCK
tho antiquity Of the structure may
be comprchended.
at one end Of the low building -
nm nltnr where Cortez. on occasions,
Is said to have paid his religious de-
votions. It Is still sncred spot IN
the minds of the natives. who live IN
huts around the mill.
ut was Mt Cucrnnvncn that the III
fated Emperor Macmillan made MS
summer home. Upon his table. nc.
cor,ling to tradition. was served
.uVnr from the old Cortcz MILL"
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
A COMPLEX SENTENCE.

A teacher in the North Vernon
schools was grading some manuscripts
from recent examination. Ono
OF the questions asked ran like this:
"Definc and give an example Of COM
plcx compound sentence" In answer
ing the question one pupil gave the fol-
lowing sentence as mn example:
1.-THE only saw that I ever saw saw
WAS buxxsaw down In .Arkansaw."
The teacher Is under the impres.
sion that tho answer was somewhat
omplcx.-Indianapo News.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
brn Them to Suitable Employ.
lent After Their Discharge
From Service.
|ERjl WOOD URGES ACTION
Lines Of Effort Should d Organ.
u and Every Opportunity Given
Men 70 osttlO Down In
Civil INA coNtontod.
BY AEoNAAp WOOD.

BY A8oNAN0 WOOD.
br General Commanding Central Dc.
)artment. United otatss Army.
bprcciation Of the work done By
soldiers. sailors and marines In
|grcat war can best be shown By
r. measures to return them to
bblc civil employmaa& upon their
barge from service. Il - Q M.
bl duty and one not to he shirked
milton tina. stands for Justice and
bro dealing. Our soldiers were
TO their training camps-to the
e line-with every demoostratioa
nations appreciation Of the a3egi-
that these men were willing -
+ Now that the active operations
be war are suspended We are In.
Pd to lose interest In those who
E our success possible. This y
fime for the nation to show that Il
Prstnnds and appreciates the sac-
p which our men willingly made
p they answered the call for "a.
el service.
be 100000 men INDICTED into the
ice. less the dead. are being 70.
ed To their homes. We must or.
&c oil lines Of effort 20 that every
ble opportunity will b given
to settle down happily eooteoted
I'll life. Some Of them wo viii and
difficult to handle. and Ne must
considerable patience with them.
have been through q big expert.
Some are q bit unreasonable
why. and perhaps Il 10 hard for
to settle down.
Ambition 10 Aroused.
seeing that they are returned to
pile civil employment-and By that
can employment In which they
md contentment-wo will 0nd Il
ines difficult to deal with them.
must remember that many Of these
before going for the great ven.
had never been far from home.
never seen the hig things Of life.
never Ind the opportunity Of
nR themselves. During their serv.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
Not Guilty.

Friend Tin Win,lfail's art gallery
You certainly show excellent discrtm'
inntion In the selection Of your pic
lures.
ll-Discriminntion? Not on
your life: I'm too broadmindc'i Tor
TINT! Why. II tho price Is right. don't
cnrc n dang whether tho painter Is
American. Dutch. pngo. Pole. Hui.
gnrinn. Chinese. Eskimo or even Ger.
man.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
unxjejdy Patronym'e.

.Whot is the name of the proprietor
Of this restaurants?
"Sam Smith" ..
"put he's Greek. and Sam Smith
isn't n Greek name.
NO. II was adopted for business
reasons. There isn't room Mt the o"..
tom of n check to sign the name "e
brought with him to this Country.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
Born In q eobsled.

Cetlnr Falls. 1n.-"A bouncing baby
boy" first saw the light Of day ana ie't
the cold Impact of the world while nus
mother was on route from the FANNY
home. Ave miles southwest of here IN
n bobsled to Sartori hospital. Mem.
hers Of the family had been nfhicted
nv Influenza and It was decided that
the prospective mother would nave
bcttcr carc and her life snfcgunrded
she were taken from rho home and $50
i.,.d from danger Of infection.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
w.,..d 20 Be Remembered.

They we're two days out ana the
..,,,, hri,lc wns drendfully sensick.
"Herry. dear" she mo"ned' 80,
.ho,ld die and they bury me here you "
come sometimes and plant flowers on
my grave, won't y'u'-s'' "
Star.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
Comparisons.

"our wedding trip Is all too short
Sic said with dropping sigh. j..
swell. maybe 60" he groanea. '"'
II not as short as J..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
Six Months Supply
OF German Vat Dyes
Assured Americans

NEW YORK, Dec. ia six months
supply of German vat dyes to tide
American cohsumers over until the time
when American manufacturers hope to
have available fun line of these inn
portant colors, is assured. according to
| cablegram received from the head of
the German dye syndicate by DR.. Chas.
American section of the reparation
committee OF the peace conference,
Part of these dyes are to be. supplied
ON highly advantageous financial terms
by the Germans under compulsory fea
lures of the peace treaty, payment be-
ing made in marks at the present de-
precated rate of exchange while the
remainder will be sold by them in dol
lar prices. figured at approximately the
peace time value Of the mark.
American purchasers have agreed to
have all the imported dyestuffs con-
signed to the trade association known
as the Textile Alliance and allocated
through that BODY
The peace treaty required Germany
DR. Herty said. To surrender 90 per
cent OF its stocks of DIVES to the rena-
ration commission for distribution
| among the allies. The Arr erican share
of this would have supplied only 80 per
| cent of the iromedpte American de-
mand and would not have been availa-
BILE until co days after proclama ton OF
peace. BY the present arrangement the
Germans have agreed-to turn over these
stocks, about 10000 tons. Immediately,
selling them at their list prices in
marks. now worth less than one-tenth
of their par value. and to fill the re-
naming parts Of tine American orders
at the higher rate of four marks to
the dollar for vat dyes, and five marks
to the dollar for, general eolors.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
CABRERA L|KENS
j. S.-MEX|CAN
CRISIS TOFABLE
Carranza Spokesman Uses
Wolf and Sheep Story to H.
luStrate What He Terms Un-
fair Charges.

MEHlCO CITY, Dec. lG. (By the As.
ISOLATED Press 1.-The United States
Mexican International situation has a
parallel in the fable of the wolf and
the sheep, In which the wolf at the head
or the stream accuses the sheep below
nm of muddying the water, according
TO statement issued by Luis Cabrera
secretary Of the treasury and govern
ment spokesman,
An emphatic denial Is made by Senior
Cabrera Of charges contained in news
paper dispatches received In Mexico CITY
that he Is favorlng the British at the
expense of American interests Branding
charges Of anti Americanism made by
| the interNentionist press" as part Of
an international political scheme, Senior
cabrera declares them utterly false.
The statement makes specific mention
OF charges Of favortism to the British
with regard to the return of the rail
ways to their owners, oil concessions
and cotton shipments. the proposed
visit Of Rafael Nieto, subsecretary to
the ministry of finance. to London; the
visit TO Mexico OF Mai. Howard and
Brig. Gen. Alfred c, Crltchley, Of the
Canadian air forces, and their confer
ences with Norman King, British con-
sui general at Mexico City, together
with an intimation which Senior Cabrera
declares to be false that an attempt is
being made to secure British support In
Tue controversy with the United states
over the killing and kidnapping of Amer
lean citizens
The interventionist press according to
Stnor Cabrera, misinterprets Mexico's
resumption Of relations with the Euro
pean nations. He declares that during
the war Mexico international relations
of necessity We're concerned mainly with
the United States, but that after the
conclusion Of peace a resumption of re-
lations with other powers was Il natural
procedure, which should be regarded
as an inspiration for confidence In the
United States, instead Of a subject for
unfounded conjectures that an anti
American motive inspires the move.
Senior Cabrera likewise mentions the
Monroe doctrine relative TO ''interven-
zionist press" charges in connection
with MeXicos European relations, as
sorting that the interventionists tacitly
assume Latin America south Of Mexico
as a United States sphere of expansion,
Gen Critchley stated to the corre-
spondeut upon his arrival in Mexico
City week ago that he expected to
stay about ten days in the capital, later
leaving for a trip to Chihuahua, Mai.
Howard IL a former resident of Mexico,
residing here about five years prior
to the world war,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
KENTUCKY DlSTILLERS
TROUBLED BY DECISION

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 16.--Ken-
lucky distiners and former saloon
proprietors today apparently were deep
IL troubled az result of the decision
of tho federal supreme court Yesterday,
UNFOLDING the wartime prohibition act.
matcly 3S 900 900 gallons Of lionor, worth
al wholesale approximately 100000 900,
was a htg question with them. willie
exportotion il allowed until Rational
prohibition becomes effective Jan, l6,
ta2O a scarcity Of ocean Tonnage pre-
vents expectation OF all Kentucky
whisky by that time. 1t was said. Dis
filters here professed TO see no chance
OF PRESIDENT Wilson lifting the wartime
han soon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
MAN WHO SOUGHT VILLA
REPORTED AS EXECUTED

SAN ANTONIO. TEX, Dec I6.--Gas-
ton de- Prida. a Young sportsman, we'll
known at New York and New Orleans
and who with n companion Is said TO
have left New York several weeks ago
with the intention Of killing or captur-
ing Francisco Villa near Chihuahua
and winning the $4,000 offered by the
government OF chihuahua state for the
rebel leader dead or alive, was taken
before he accomplished his mission and
executed by villa without ceremony,
according to newspaper dispatches
reaching San Antonio from Ciudad
Iuareg.
man entered chihuahua state Is not
disclosed In the message nor is there
any vertflcAuon of the statement avail
able. but the source is considered re-
liable by Mexican newspapers Of San
Antonio receiving the dispatches.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
JAMES W. GERARD OUT AS
PRESIDENTIAL. CANDIDATE

PIERRE, :. r., Dec. 16.--James w.
Gerard, OF New York has signed
minority nominating petition as q can
aidate for president of the United
states at the state primaries in March,
II was announced here today, The PEI
titton also was signed by six delegates
10 the recent state proposal meeting
held hore, Principles accompanying the
petition are summarized ms being; ITO
make and keep the country safe for
| democracy"
Under the state law Gerard's name
would 70 on the ballot as an independ-
emf Democratic candidate inasmuch as
the state Republican proposal meeting
/ Indorsed Maj,-Gen, Leonard Wood as
| their candidate and the Democratic
meeting favored Woodrow Wilson.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
HEAVY VOTE is CAST
IN SPECIAL ELECTION

CHARLOTTE. n. G.. Dec ia
heavy vote is being polled today in a
SIGNAL district to elect a successor to
Representative f. Y, Webb, Democrat.
who resigned to accept an appointment
as federal Judge. clyde Il, Hoey, Demo-
crat, Is coutesting the seat with John
NJ, Moorehead Republican, a former
representative in congress.
The league of nations was made one
of the leading issues in the campaign,
Mr.. Hoev announcing his support of
the peace treaty. Prominent admins
tration officials who came into the dis
trict to speak for Mr.. Hoey included
Secretary Daniels and Senator Hitch
cock Of Nebraska, who led the fight
for the treaty in the senate.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
Look, Ladies!

He" wants cigars. Samclson knows
the brand--Tadema, Julia Marlowe or
Extra, adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
SEAPLANE FISH PATROL
OPERATES IN PACIFIC

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec. IA sea
plane fish patrol TO locate schools of
fish and flash the directions BY wireless
~ onerators of the local market fishing
Meet was in operation today off this
port. ...
The patrol consists of two government
Names which relay reports through a
submarine chaser in the harbor In Is
minutes pilots Of planes yesterday had
ranorted two schools which provided
,he fishers with a profitable days work
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16

Deep colds make breathing difficu
try Flumonia Salve, adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
SELECT NEW C0L0R FOR
RED CROSS UNIFORMS

" AsHINGToN. Dec. 16,--Forest
green was made the official color Of
me American Red Cross field uniform
IN an order issued by Secretary Baker
today. The change was decided on a
YEAR ago. hut to utilize the large amount
81 light gray cloth on hand the order
...ne ,nifht,cil
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
WILL LAY CABLE.

RIO lANElRO. Dec, l6-The Tribu-
ual de Contas has registered a contract
between the government nfd the Cen
trail and South American Gable COM
pany for the laying Of cable from Rio
janelro to Cuba assuring direct all
American line from Brazil to the United
States,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
BOIL WEEVlL SCHOOL
WILL BE CONDUCTED

ATHENS. Ga, Dec ia "holl
weevil school' at which free instruc-
| ton on methods OF routing the cotton
| pest will be given farmers OF this part
| Of the South will be conducted BY the
state College Of Agriculture here for
| 10 days beginning Jan, 10, 1t is an
! nuuucpd.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16

Viii ltaaa..0..U..l ...05aaH#H. I.aaiaaa.50II.A#.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
WILL REFUSE NEUTRALITY

BRISsEI4S, Dec l6, (Havas. THE
belgian government viii refuse ahso-
lulely to return To its state Of nes-
itaiiiy, according 10 the lndt aendeuee
Beige, Declarations soon to be made
Nv Premier nelacroix on the subject,
will specify tho governments viewpoint,
the newspaper adds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
CONFERENCE CALLED,

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 16.--Governors
of AL the states of Mexico have been
summoned to meet in Mexico city on
Dec, 20 for n conference with President
Carranza looking to more rapid paci =
hcatton Of the republic and also to out
elections may be carried out with tho
least disturbance or unfairness.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
YANKs ATTACKED

RHI,s7'. uSs. - Ranghs attacked
three American officers as they were
leaving Il CONCERT, and Lieut.. louG
campbell Glove Was seriously Wounded.
Lieut. Charles Nevil received a bullet
in the les