davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01

No es possible hacer
nm rnueble s6IidO, ele-
gante Y -duradero sino
Sc dispOne de buen ma
terial.
Por ESQ THE Wa
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al mer-
cadO del mundO sus adj
H1lirabIes equipOs para
0ficinas, adquiri6 bOs-
ques extensisimOs en- los
que crecen las mas RI
cas- maderas.
La Tnateria prirrla In
sVlperable, el inOdelO su-
prernO y ell artffice ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
DEL EXTERIOR

con respecto al material de que
ira. yanqui que hay en- Fraucia J
que los Estados Unidos ofrecieron
a aquella naci6n en- venta.
"A despecho de haberse dcsmen
lido oficialmente la especie de que
los yanquis habfan quemado en-
Romorantin un gran nGmero de
automobiles en- vista de la negati
Wa del gobierno frances a compraI
Jos o a permitir que Sc lie vendiesen
IA particulars. lie Matig publ
ca una correspondence de su co
rresponsai en- Tour en- la que ase
gura que el hecho es perfectamen-
te yerfdico.
II EclGir encabeza su informa
cion acerca del particular con este
suggestive tltulo: @Nuevos datos
para Ia historic de un gobierno
frances AL hablar de las l{neas
Itelegraficas instaladas por los yan
Iquis en- Francia, dice que los Esta
dos Unidos las ofrecieron en- ven.
ia al gobierno y que este rehusd
Icomprallas pesars de que Sc lie
ofrecfan en- las condiciones que
quisiese, SO, pretexto de que no es-
taban a la altura del m0delo fran
ces. A este proposito u Ecluir oh
serva que gracias al sistema yam
qui las comunicaciones por tele-
fono Sc lleyaban a cabo en- Fran
cia en- un tempo dos yeces menor
que antes.
L1EcJdir enumera en- seguida
otros casos similares y acaha cen
surando en- terminos energieos la
actitud del Gobierno.
INTERCAMBIO DE ESTUDIAN
TES DE HABLA ESPAN0LA
Trabdjos por redliSar las reso1ucio
mes del CoagreSo estudidnta /.
MADRID, 10 de junio. Los es-
tudiantes espanoles e hispano-ame
ricanos de esta capital estan viva
mente -empenados en- poner en-
practica las resoluciones adopta-
das por Ell Congreso de Estudian-
tes Hispano-Americanos reunidc
aquf en- Ell mes pasado.
Una de las resoluciones mas i'm
portantes y que son objeto de ma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
UNA RECLAMATION POR
100000 DOLARES

100000 DOLARES
Tomamos de La PrensG dc Nue,
va York:
| Ante la Corte de Estados Uni,
dos para Puerto Rico Sc ha pre-.
sentado una reclamation pOr el
abogado o. B. Frazer, en- represen
taci6n del Captain w. j. Kenner.
ley, sobre q pago de trabajos de
salvamento de 1868 envases de ron
de la Martinica y 1000 trozos de
MADEIRA de roble, que transportaba
la barca Madeleine Sherley Lord
que naufrag6 cerca de la costa de
Puerto Rico en- Ell mes de MARIO Ill
timo
Como los tribunales conceden
lfrecuentemente del 30 al 80 poi
ciento del valor de los objetos q
nercaderfas salvados en- siniastros
lmarftimos y ell cargamento del ex-
presado buque esta justipreciado
\ en- un million doscientos mil d6la-
res, Sc cree possible que la cantidad
reclamada por Ell mencionado ca
i -
pitan llega medic million de do
lares.
Ell asunto ha despertado gran
interes en- Puerto Rico, no sola-
mente por la cuantfa del litigio 81
no porque Sc preguntan muchos
como. podra expenderse ese Iicor
0 adjudicarse, es decir, hacer tran
sacciones con el, siendo Puerto Ri
co como es, prohibicionista.
Sc alega tambien que el capitan
ha manifestado que encontr6 ell
barco abandonado cuando comen-
70 trabajar para salvar el carga-
mento, circunstancia particular
que es la que da orfgen a este plei
to.
-
FRANCIA REHUSA Ell MATE
RIAL DE EsTADOs UNIDOS.
"Le Martin" 81 ~L'Ecsaia," censu-
ran Ia co'sdttcta del gobierno
de CIenee1cedw
Paris, JUNO 1S.El diario pa
risiense II Eclair Sc ha undo a
la campana emprendida por lie
Martin en- contra de la actitud
adoptada por ei gobierno frances
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO
EN- UN Ola. t6mese LAXATIVE
IBROMO QUININA. El boticario de.
volvera el dinero 81 no lie cura. La
frma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
|cada cajita.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
lie Martini 81 eL1Ec1air" censu
ran Ia conducta del gobie,no
de CIemencedw

Paris, junio IS. El diario pa
risiense T. Eclair Sc ha undo a
la campana emprendida por lie
Martin en- contra de la actitud
adoptada por ei gobierno frances
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-05
Dog That Deserves
A 20. S." Decoration
Has Record of killing 1OO,-
900 Rats i'm the Trenches
at the Front.

Now that the war is over. il is
perhaps no more than fair to record
the prowess and achievements of
other than the human animals en-
gagged in it. To an Irish terrier of
the female sex. named Norah. ought
10 be awarded some sort of medal,
for by actual count she cleared the
allies trenches of 74,119 enemy ro-
dents. and an estimated number Of
further victims, brings the san
culinary total up TO one hundred
thousand.
Norah went 10 France with a Bril-
tish soldier when she was a puppy
three weeks of age, and she remain
ed there for two years and 10
months.
Before she was nine weeks old sne
had killed her first rat. The pest
single days record that she put up
was 62S rodents accounted for. That
was near St. Olner, in August last.
Her naturally proud owner, Pvt
Thomas Radford. of the Canadian
Veterinary Corps, kept the record Of
her performances.
To begin Norah's history at the
beginning. she was born in the ken
nels of Major Richardson, the fam
Gus breeder of police and sentry"
dogs. at Harrow, and was bought by
her first soldier owner and taken by
him 70 France just as a pet
He and l were pals" said Rad
ford. and when he found that !
was keen on the pup, he gave her to
me.
As soon as | saw her I knew that
she would make a fine ratSer. I've
had quite lot of experience with
dogs. especially with terriers and
bulls. and with 'huskies, too. in
Western Canada. and in the United
States. SO ! set out TO train Norah.
and she made good right from the
start. Yes. she was only about two
months old then.
First Of all, ! taught her 10 shakr
a bunch Of rags. Then l gave her
some lessons with a live rat with a
string tied 10 one of its hind legs.
After that I got her acquainted with
ferrets; apd hnally made her let one
of them bite her.
THAT was 10 get the dog accus-
toned 10 working with strange fer
rets. and to keep her from going for
them instead OF the rats. We send
the ferrets into the rat-holes. ana
they go for the rats, which pour up
10 the surface, when the dogs kill
them
Everybody knows that cornered
rats will fight" the soldier went on,
and I've often seen Norah with
nalf a dozen of 'em hanging TO her
head The day at st omar, when
she accounted for SOS OF them, she
was working from u o'clock TO :
p. m and for five days after she
could scarcely open her mouth. and
I had 10 feed her on milk and eggs.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-05
BOARD Of WORKS
ORDER PAVEMENTS
Contract for Improvement of
Carroll st. Alley Goes to
Harry Barnes.

Two preliminary orders for pave
ments were made at the session OF
the board Of public works Wednes-
day night.
The preliminary order for pave
ment on Lindsey st. was for Trini-
dad lake asphalt The final award
OF the contract will be made June
Il. The same action was taken on
the Lincoln way w pavement. with
the exception that Trinidad lake
sheet asphalt will be used.
Harry Barnes was awarded the
pavement contract of the alley east
of Carroll St. from Wayne st. to
Division st. The assessment roll for
the Birdsell ST. pipe sewer was con-
firmed.
Defer Pavement Hearing.
The pavement hearing for y.
Michigan St. from North Shore dr.
TO Waukewa av., was deferred to
June Is.
Frank a. Leyes, 1885 r. Madison
st. appeared before the board with
the statement that the property
owners in his vicinity were very
anxious 10 get the sewer put in.
They have been lighting for this i'm
provement for a long time. and are
of the opinion that the lowest bid
der should be awarded the contract
az once and the work ordered
started. according TO Mr. Leyes. He
was informed that all the bids sub
mitted were below the estimate of
the city engineer. with Hoban and
Roach about $4,000 lower than any
competitor.
Action on this Improvement was
deferred until Tuesday. June Il.
Mr. Leyes informed the board that
the work would require considerable
time. and that property owners were
very anxious 10 get il started, but
was told not 20 worry. that they
would get their sewer:
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-05
TELL STORIES Of
YANKEE CRUELTY
German Newspapers Chronicle
Ridiculous Sentences I'm
posed by Courts.

COBLENZ. June Some fantas-
tic fiction is published in German
newspapers by writer's from Frank
fort and Leipsic who have visited
Coblenz and returned home 10 write
whatever they may please about
the American army. 2any OF the
stories they tell are new 10 the Of
hccrs OF the Third army who count
them a. German propaganda
one writer OF "A long article in the
Leipsic paper dealing with life in
Coblenz relates alleged instances Of
:idieulOus sentences imposed upon
Germans by the American army
courts. In one case ne says that the
wife OF a government official. "an-
nOyed on the street by a drunken
soldier exclaimed in her anger. If
only All the Americans would 20 to
the dewitt" The military court
ne says. punished her for this re-
ligious wish" by sentencing her to
appear every morning for thirty
days at the headquarters OF the COM
manding officer and repeat 10 those
present the phrase: Il am glad that
ycu are still here. gentlemen. and
4 is my wish that you continue 10
stay here for a long while"
No Women Appear.
This is all news 10 the American
officers II any woman appears AZ
headquarters every morning. the
sentries on duty there have failed
10 notice IT. IL is part OF their job
10 prevent trespassing by Germans
at the main entrance OF the Third
army headquarters.
Another fictitious tale narrated by
the Leipsic writer 10 arouse German
dislike for Americans. deals with a
case in which woman. splashed
by mud from an automobile ejacu-
lated. those dirty American auto
mobiles" For this the Leipslc Mum
chausen AYERS. 2 military court SEN
fenced her TO climb the fortress Of
Ehrenbrietstein daily at a. m. for
thirty days carrying a pail. scrub
bing brush and securing rag and TO
clean six American automobiles. Up
on completion OF this task. ne as
serted. she was required TO walk
back home similarly equipped.
Sentenced for Objection.
Another fantastic tale told by the
Leipsic journalist is Of a sentence
which he declares was imposed upon
"A hotel owner whose nerves could
no longer stand the wild music"
produced By the American bands
and who commented upon IL unfav-
orably. In punishment, the fiction
writer claimed, the hotel man was
sentenced 10 march daily for thirty
days alongside the band and after
its parade 10 tell its leader. Sir.
your music pleases me TO perfec-
tion."
American intelligence officers are
eudeavoring TO ascertain through
what channels the Leipsic CORES
pOndent obtained the alleged in
formation" while in Coblenz. par
ticularly stories about the fines and
sentences imposed upon women.
Court records do not reveal any such
cases.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-05
GIRLS FORM CLUBS
FOR DOMESTIC WORK

The organization OF the girls Of
the county in clubs for domestic
work was started Wednesday, when
Miss Grace King. of Purdue univer-
sity. and Miss Grace Goodpasture, Of
Washington. d. c., arrived here 10
aid Miss Juanita Mills, home demon
stration agent Three teams we're
drilled Wednesday afternoon and
the work will be continued today
only girls who have finished at
least one project will be permitted TO
attend the classes.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-05
AIRPLANES TO REACH
SOUTH BEND FRIDAY

The squadron Of airplanes that
were 20 have arrived here Thursday
afternoon will not arrive until Fri
day afternoon AT 3 o'clock. accord
ing 10 word received late Wednes-
day by Mayor Carson.
The planes are carrying shipments
of clothing consignments 10 South
Bend merchants.
a committee has been named by
Mayor Carson TO greet the pilots OF
the first commercial airplanes to
stop in South Bends
According 70 advance information
the squadron viii alight on the
Notre Dame field
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-05
SEND OUT STRIKE
CALL FOR JUNE 16

SPRINGFIELD. H.. June 5.-A
strike call for June 16 is being sent
out from headquarters of the Inter
national. Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers here. Charles Z. Ford. sec
retary. announced Wednesday. II
the demands already submitted 10
Postmaster Gen. Burleson are not
complied with by that date. 60.00G
men and 90. 900 operators Will cease
work he said.
Mr.. Ford said the electrical work
ers asked the postmaster general
that a general order be issued al
lowing the employees the right 10 or
ganize and bargain through their
representative. that in case OF a re-
ductiOn OF wages that union men be
given preferential employment.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-05

Francis p Garvin. at present
alien property custodian, is expect
ed TO become an assistant attorney
general. having direct supervision
over the Bureau OF Investigations
Nhlch Is now being reorganized. ac-
cording To "a report from Washing
ton. The creation OF a new atJor-
ney general with the sole iU.y Of
directing the Bureau OF Inv. stiga-
ton is taken 10 indicate a broad
ening OF the duties OF the bureau.
IL j. expected the bureau. under its
reorganization. viii be charged with
a large volume OF work IN connec-
tion with the enforcement OF the
wartime prohibition act and with the
enforcement OF national prohibition
under the constitutional amend
menI
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-05

WASHINGTON. June Straight
loans TO soldiers and sailors OF not
TO exceed $4,000 for the purchase OF
farms. was proposed 10 the. house
public lands committee by Rep.
Gardner or Texas. as a substitute
for Sec'y Lanes project for farms
for service men While he favored
generally the Lane plan. Mr.. Gard
ner said he regarded il as an at
tempt TO deceive the soldier by OF
fering him something which was
simply a reclamation scheme. He
gave notice that he would offer MS
plan as an amendment in the house
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
Wilson Visits Spot
Where Yanks Halted
Drive 1owQrdParis

motor to Rheims, passing through
many ruined 7illagc ard along the
old fighting lines, where evidences OF
combat are still to be plainly seen.
After visiting Rheims the president
and his party abandoned their motor
cars, and, boarding a special train.
returned to Paris. The last part OF
the motor trip was made in a swirl
T. snowS,otm. the first snow Mr.
Wilson has seen since last winter.
On Historic Ground.
The first fighting ground was
reached as the party ncared Bclcau
wood, immortalizcd IN the history Of
the war by the gallant fighting OF
American marines. The motor cars
turned of the main roads and
crawled perilou,ly through back
lanes to bring the president close TO
the place where the fighting took
place
The country folk in that neighbor-
hood ar. striving 10 reclaim their
country from wars dcSolatlonS. The
farmers we're plowing the Shel-ora-
tired fields as the president stood
beside c graves o. one hundred or
more Nmemtioan boys .ho gave ,lcir
lives at that poin, and looked across
the strategic valley to Belcau wood.
a mauglet mass Of tree trunks AMI
underbfush, but now a national mon
ument n the marines after whom the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
By CLIFF STERRETT

scaling OFF from the effects OF Ger
man fire and the falling snowtlakes
were mixed with an almost constant
dropping OF fragments. Pausing a
moment before the scene OF the erwi-
iixion above the north door, and before
the painting OF the Coronation OF the
Virgin, over the central door, Mr..
Wilson silently viewed the deNruc
ton wrought upon those masterpieces
by the burning Of the scaiioldlng
when the Germans set fire to the roof
OF the cdficc.
Ruin, of ,utucs lie about the side
door and the great rose window, said
10 he the most beautiful in the world
where Field Marshal Won Molike in
1870 sa, and watched the sunset. is
shattered By shell fire until it look,
like camoutlage set mp by the road
side, Mr. Wilson followed the card.
nal to the RUNS OF the chapel. where
old-,ime kings watched through the
night at the time OF their Amounting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27

city met the president at the fence OF
rough boards which now excludes
curiosity seekers ard cnclosc the
rubbish mo whic. this most historic
ediiice has been reduced. The card-
nal conducted Mr. Wilson TO the nave
OF the cathedral. where in 1914 the
Germans during their short occupa.
ton OF the city placed their wounded
and then, being forced TO evacua,e.
burned their men 10 death by ncen.
diary shells THAI fired the roof. but
did not damage the vault
As the president and the cardinal
stood together looking upward, while
the prelatc briefly recoun,ed the story
OF iour years OF constant destruction
they looked straight through to the
clouded SKY. The snow furry tha,
was covering the bare runs OF the
city outside also was laying a blanket,
upon the inside Of the cathedral.
Wrecked Masterpiece Viewed.
The ohalky stone OF Champagne Of
which the cathedral was built. is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27

Lafayette Ward, San Antonio
i. p. Wilmot, Austin
Willeu Wilson, Port Lavaca
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27

with she'll holes filled with water and
cnlsted ics There was constant
panorama OF destroyed or charred
vineyards. gardens and homes.
The president was welcomed al
Rheims by the mayor and commit.
tee TO whom Mr.. Wilson explained
that he had not come 10 the dcya,.
tatcd regions sooner because he had
been wholly engaged at Paris with
the business OF making peace BE.
fore going 10 the cathedral. he
passed through the streets oi de-
serted city. which was once the home
OF llSOOJ people, but where less than
5000 are now ekIng 0gt an existence
among the rulus lie visited Red
Cross can,ccnS where hundreds OF
destitute persons are fed night and
day and the hospital where the sick
and injured are cared Tor The
champagne cellars beneath the city,
said to contain some seventy million
bottles OF wine, were no, visited.
More Crows Than People.
A light blanke, OF snow covered
the ground as the president drove up
TO the cathedral and Rheims, rayi'hcd
and naked IN all It's misery and desc
la,lon, looking like a graveyard in the
moonlight There were more crows
IN the air. circlnc over the ruined
town than were human beings below
IN the Uttered streets.
Cardinal lucon. archbishop Of
Rheims, who STOOD Stcldiasily by his
charge Tor four years, during which
time scarcely day passed without a
German she'll hurting death into the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27

and to The museum. where priceless
Flemish tapestries were ruined
A they lei, the cathedral, the car.
dinal gave the president a stained
glass panel from one oi the windows
taken down In time to save II. The
pancl's unscarcd. !, is circular and
about three feet in diameter II
shows figure Of the Saviour done IN
many colored glasses Of the carly
centuries
From the cathedral, the presidcn,
drove TO view the ruins OF the town
hall spacious specimen VI the re-.
naiSsancc style Of architecture, and
the Palais Royilc, an eighteenth cen.
iury cdiiice
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
GENERAL JOSEPH SMITH
, IS CLAIMED BY DEATH

BANGOR. Me, Jan I-Word
wa, received here Yesterday OF the
death OF General Joseph ). Smith OF
this city in hospital at Hampton,
Va. Saturday night Gcn Smith.
who was s. years old, served
throughout the Civil war. and was
awarded the congressional medal OF
honor. lie was governor OF the sol
dieri home at Hampton. Va, ira'n
lql5 to 1918 Bu,ial VIII be in the
Arlington national cctnc'cTj today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
-ul Tho As.o Lnled rre..l

'tb Ih' AHso inted ITcss)
PARIS, Sunday, Jan. 26--Presi-
dent Wilson today made his first trip
to the battle front and devastated
regions, visiting Chateau Thierry and
Rheims. At the close OF a tour that
took him through a dozen rared VII
lagos ending IN the ruins OF the his
toric cathedral at Rheims. he made
this comment
mo one can Pat INTO words the
impJess,cn5 | have NIeceived
amongst such scenes OF Sesola-
tion and ruin"
That was Mr. Wilson'S only ex-
preston oi h, feeling, alter / trip
that every frcn,hmln has been hop.
ing he would make before he takes
part IN deciding what IS TO be ex-
ac.cd from Germany for the deyas,a-
ton OF northern France.
Snowstorm Hits Party.
Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, Nd
miral GraySon and a very small
party, Mr Wilson left the Mura, res
ldencc early thi, morning, foregoing
attendance al church. and the rest
which he folt he needed very much
TO perform what he said he con,id-
cred TO be a duty The party motorcd
first to Chateau Thierry, where
lunch was taken on board a waiting
train The party then proceeded NY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
MexiCans Rob
Yanks of Guns

FL PASO, Jan 27-l'iye Mexican
soldiers crossed the border near
Fabens, late Saturday forced two sol
diers and civilian who were hunting
TO cross TO Mexico and robbed them
OF their guns and ammunition
They were then permitted to return
TO the United States. A military IN
veStigation has been ordered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
GRIT A|N FACES
LABOR PROBLEM
Industrial foment Continues
In Kingdom,

LONDON, Jan. n industrial fer.
ment continues. Another conference
OF the railway union, fepreSeniinr
nearly the whole kingdom. was held
in London yesterday, and strong
feeling was expressed regarding the
governments Continued neglect to
deal adequately" with the mems
grievances and strike wa, threat
sned unless matters are settled by
February 9th.
Another meeting Of 5000 persons
engaged in shipbuilding and repair.
ing IN the port OF London decided
10 strike today for increased waves
In Glasgow yesterday the labor
community was absorbed in a mum.
Der OF meetings. and as a cpnSe-
0ucncc there will be a strike on the
Clyde today although how many will
be involved is no, knewn. opinion
being sharply divided on the question
o! demanding a forty hour week. on
the ground that when the army IS
demobilired, there will no, he enough
work for all II normal working hours
are maintained
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
Follows Marines Trail.

French government has named the
place.
Follows Marines Trail.
Colonel Edward NJ Watson OF
Martinsyille. Va. who commanded an
artillery battalion in the iigh, aud
was later chief OF staff OF the Scv.
enty-seyenth division IN the Argonne
fighting. stood h ide President vii
On and Brig Gen. William II Iarts
and told the story OF the battle IN
detail.
Then NJ Wilson drove mp the hill
over whibh the American troops
smashed the crac' Prlssian divisions
mustered there to crush the green
horns and where the advance on
Paris was checked This was near
Chateau Thlerry and the spot prom
iscs 20 be mecca for Americans
for years TO come. Mr. Wilson saw
the runs OF bridges over which the
Americans thrust back the enemy line
at this nearest point to Paris and the
Shall-markcd houses which survived
the battles OF those memorable days.
On entering Chateau Ihierry. the
mayor greeted Mr. Wilson, who re-
'pondcd quite informally He then
drove on towards Rheims, ing
along the battle line between long
lanes OF bsrbed wire cn,anglcmcn,s
now ruSting away II the ilrst winter
of peace between ng muddy ,rcucheS
reaching over the hills and down into
hollowS as far as the eye could see.
and past the wrecks oi dugou,S. am
munltion dumps. aviation sheds. hos
pltals. barracks anil all the other lit
ter lett behind by the defeated enemy
in his flight
Fields Sowed by Mars.
Il seemed As II the fields had bccn
Sowed by Mars with the wa,tagc OF
war IN the hope that It woud take
root and bios ON American. as
well a Frcnch graves lay along the
roadside There were German graves
TO be seen too. Desecra,ed ccme,er-
les were found inc many cases In
every turn OF the road was farm
deserted and IN ruins. lis fields do,tc