davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-22

mantle garden. In the, Greater, Morn
ing Davies sounds with genuinely
Mozartian strain the beginnings OF his
tory. with an Adam and an Eve awak-
Ing to a day that loses nothing OF its
splendor. for being painted with aston
ishing realism.
Impressionists on view.
The impressionists who are prominent
In this Collection are Childe Hassam.
Dwight w. Tryon, John II. Twachtman.
T. w. Dewing and william NJ. Chase.
VI the eight Hassams the most Impress
I've Is the "octobers Gold" possibly the
finest Hassam that has been sent to the
auction block. II u tall panel showing
hill. The trees. the rocks and rills
have been distributed over the canvas
with the certainty OF Puvis de Chavan-
mes, and the color " wholly delightful.
The winter Garden" by the same painter
IL even moro striking In effect, but the
'October's Gold" has q rare something
IN IL that no artist ever gets twice.
The landscapes by Tryon are from the
early part Of his career, for the most
part publishing a simple and genuine
love Of nature. The themes are some-
times classic, such as the green meadow
with the bridge over the brook, but the
enthusiasm Of the painter 10 conta gious
The Chase canvas Is one Of the famous
fish still lifes. and an unusually fine
one; the Dewing 10 characteristic
woman In evening drcss painted with the
artists search for pearly harmoniea
The one example by Twatchtman Ia one
OF his gray river scenes. painted with
great restraint but full Of special
charm.
A group by Horatio walker are upon
Enthusiastically pastoral themes. with
two Of the pig pictures. for which he was
at one time especially famous One of
these IL called a "Sissta" and the lazy
animals ut monday ease are half in and
half out of the shadow Of the barn. CIV
ing the painter q happy composition and
inspiring him - some most clever paint
ing. There IL but one winslow Homer.
a water color called waiting" 1t shows
a woman sitting out doors and Is painted
with the downright honesty of Homer's
| early period. A small composition by
Elihu vedder called the "Mistral" show q
two figures of the romantic middle ages.
the ribbons of the woman's cap blowing
about in the wind that gives the title to
the picture.
Fine Sunset and MoonIights.
The only one present OF the trio Inness.
Martin and Wyant, who used to shine In
the earlier American collections, Ii
wyant, but his landscape, a Sunset" Ia
SO beautiful that II will be sure of wide
appreciation. Tho two Blakelocks both
| are moonlights, though different the one
from the other. A Head" by George De
Forest Brush Is dated 1885 and shows
, the intense finish and searching char
acter study he put into his work at that
time.
The collection has no padding and
bears the impress throughout Of the
| owners taste. The works hang together
remarkably we'll So, in addition to the
paintings mentioned. the following works
should be noted: "Harmonies," by z. H
Blashfield; Meadow Mists." by Elliott
| DaingerHeld: Summer Afternoon" by
W L. Lathrop, and Sunset" by Robert
c. Minor.
The sale occurs on February 81 In the
| ballroom OF the Hotel Plaza.
The sun., 1919-02-22
WATER SPORTS AT MIAMI.
Many Colonists Attend Outdoos
Event in Hotel Casino.

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 2l.--The outdoor
water sports at the Royal Palm Casino
attracted a large attendance this eve
ming. In the gallery were Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Pratt Of Glen Covs, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Jameson, Amos Batchelder.
Lamar Hardy. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Waters. all of New York. and Mrs ].
Whitehall Nicholson. Mr.. and Mrs E. T.
Fullerton. Mr.. and Mira Nelson Double
day and Lieut.. Richard T. Carey.
Mrs. william J. Riley OF Boston and
Mrs. Edward J. Rogerson of Chicago
were joint hostesses at tea served at
the Miami Beach Casino. There were
forty-two guests. including Miss Rebecca
Van Hamm. Mrs Holland Deweiss, Mrs
Robert T. Cochran, Mrs. ]. n. Compton
and Mrs. w. d. Crawford.
The sun., 1919-02-22
MRS. GROCER TO GO SOUTH.
Will Join Her Husband on His
Houseboat at Palm Beach.

FElI-ApELPHIA, Feb. 2l.-Mrs. Edward
Croker. who has been the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Nieids at their residence
in Wilmington. has returned to her
home and will leave Monday next with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nields and Mrs. Crozer's
brother. Randolph Robinson OF New York.
for Palm Beach where they will Join
Mir. Grocer on his houssboat The Scurry.
Lieut. Whitney Wright has returned
from France and has Joined his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Wright.
Miss Catherine c. Cassard, German
town. has as her guest for a week Miss
Kathryn Bache Of New York.
The sun., 1919-02-22
RICHARD ELLIS COCHRAN.

Richard Ellis Cochran, president of
the Empire City Savings Bank. died
Wednesday OF heart disease in his home
in Englewood, n. J. He was born in
York. Pa. June "a. 1S49. and learned
the printing trade. He afterward en-
tered the coal business and later was
elected vice president of the United
States Life Insurance Company.
The sun., 1919-02-22
ROADS OF DESTINY" TO CLOSE.
"Dp in Mabel's Room" Though,
shows No Sign of Stopping.

Roads of Destiny" at the Republic
Theatre, will close within three days.
up in Mabel's Room" at the Eltinge
Theatre. Is not closing and shows no
signs of doing so for a long time TO
come.
A typographical error in this news
paper yesterday COMPOUNDED the two.
The sun., 1919-02-22
French Chaplain Open. Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.--A French
army chaplain, the Rev Daniel Couve,
delivered the prayer opening to-day's
senate session. He gave thanks for the
victory OF the allied arms and prayed
that peace might be permanent
The sun., 1919-02-22
PIainneId Girl 90 BE q bride.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur q. Maltby Of
Plainfeld have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Margaret
Mather Maitby. to Charles Msnley New
combe. Jr.. son OF Charles w. Newcombe,
$50 Park avenue.
The sun., 1919-02-22
500 ARTISTS TO EXHIBIT.
independents to Give show March
2S to April 1b.

Tho Society OF Independent Artists
will hold its third annual exhibition in
the roof garden OF the waldorf-Astoria
from March 23 to April IS.
More than 500 artists will show their
pictures this year. John Sloan, presi-
dent of(the society, thinks that the pub
lie will attend even more numerously
than last year. when moro than 10000
persons saw the show.
The sun., 1919-02-22
MGR. WILLIAM A. FLETCHER.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 21.--Mgr William A.
Fletcher. So. rector OF the Catholic Ca
thedral hero since 1900. died suddenly
OF heart disease to-day.
The sun., 1919-02-22
CHRIST CHURCH

The Rev. JOHN - ATKINSON, Rector
Services $50 and II A. NJ
p. M--Rev, Chas. Il slattery. Rector
Of Grace church.
p. M-Mrs Frederick G. Hodgdon
President Of the Woman's Municipal League
The sun., 1919-02-22
PROTESTANT EPI>UOPAL.
"A &C = ~ - n n 9Th Ave. &
~ - ~ 10th st.

Rev. DIT PrrCy NtIckhey Urant, Rector.
n-"Religion and Superstition" Rec.
tor. 4-Music: HANDLES Samson" S.
Forum MR. BENJAMIN SCHIESINGER
pres Internatl Ladies' Garment Workers
linton. THE ~ HOUR WEEK #
The sun., 1919-02-22

HARRIS THEA TIRE. Nest 4.d St Sum
day. 3 L, NJ, Hereward Darlington, PHI, D.
and DIR. T., y. FRANKIE VIII i7bata the quss-
ton. Are Psychic and Spiritistic Phenom-
ena Worthy Of trcdenc~, atl DO they Con-
duCe 20 Morality =" Thomas DiNOn, producer
Of THE Invisible Foe. VII, preside, Seats
Free.
The sun., 1919-02-22
TRINITY CHAPEL

West 2bth 81, near broadway.
SA M-The Holy Communion,
II A Welcoming Prayer. Holy tommun,
ion and sermon.
4P M-Evening Prayer
l,ah T. M,--InstruCtion on CHRISTIAN DoCtrin
The sun., 1919-02-22

FIRST CHANGING the adventure OF her ro-
mantle garden. In the, "Greater> Morn
ing Davies sounds with genuinely
Mozartian strain the beginnings of his
tory. with an Adam and an Eve awak-
ing to a day that loses nothing OF its
splendor for being painted with aston
ishing realism.
The sun., 1919-02-22
THE BRICK CHURCH

Fifth Avenue and Thirty seventh street.
>,,,,., william Piersou Merrill
Theodore Ainsworth Greene.
DIR. MERRILL breaches AZ II and 4.
Blble School at $40.
Mems Bible Class at 1000.
l!OOSDAY SERVICE daily Except
Saturday, NJ l9.3O
The sun., 1919-02-22

REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM
I.enOx Avenue and 1e3d street.
Rev. Edgar Tilton. Jr.. ID. d., Minister.
II a. NJ, Preaching by the Rev. Joseph J.
Genthner. i. NJ. DR. Tilton will speak on
the Labor Problem"
The sun., 1919-02-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
nOtoInS Broadway and 7Sd st.

GENITAL pRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
NL'N Madison Ave. and 51th st.
Rev. Wilton Merle Smith I'D. Pastor
10 A. M.--Men's Bible Class.
II 4. M.-Rev. wilton Merle smith, ID. ID.
80 y M-Special Oratorio Service, Gounod's
..L.aLlLa q, 2 o. . nd or = hnst
The sun., 1919-02-22
Fl. WASHINGTON Bro .;

=. VhSiiiL>oiSIN l54th st.
Daniel Hoffman Martin. ID. D., Minister
1900 A. M-"DisRuised Blessings"
7:45 L. M.--Address ny Prof. william ID.
Guthrie, Problems OF the Peace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
TEXT OF TREATY AGREEMENT
Is MADE KNOWN TO PUBLIC
Document WINS Never Ratified because
Armistice Nnlliied the Entire
Work.
tBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. January 5.-The text
OF the agreement relating to the treaty
OF prisoners of war. framed by the
American German joint commission
which completed its lahors at Bernc
Switzerland. November IL. the day the
armiSiice was signed, was made public
Tonight by the state Department The
agreement never was ratified however
as the entire work Of the commission
WAS nullhed by the armistice
l5ccauSe OF it's far-reaching proyi-
sionS for the health and comfort OF
prisoners the document is unique among
International agreements.
The definite written pledges which
inc American commi SSioncrS obtained
from the German members as 10 the
rights OF war prisoners are regarded
ny ot,lcials as the most advanced and
humane in diplomatic history Among
IN" STRIKING provisions arc scvcra
winch appear to be directed at bruta
practices charged TO German author
TIES IN the conduct OF certain cams
one OF the lS4 articles touching on
'hiS phase OF the camp situation saws
Dogs shall not be used as guards
IN the interior Of prison camps nor in
guarding working or exercise dctach-
mchtS, unless they arc in leash or So
curely mu%zlcd. Unmuazlcd dogs shall
nnd-r no circumstances be used in
tracking down escaped prisoners OF
The agreement covered even Tho do
lai!s as TO how barracks were To hc
furnished and The amount OF food. cal
men daily. '"e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
EXPEDITION GOING OVER
TO PROBE IN AUSTRIA
Another Delegation of Experts Is
Likely to BE Sent Into
Russia Soon.
ARE GOING AFTER DATA
Held That Onc-Half CT tho World
Must See Other Half Put OH Firm
Footing or Stand the Resulting
Consequences.
ny JAY JEROME WILLIAMS.

4
PARIS. January Announcement
BY the American beace commission Of
the dispatch Of an expedition TO Aus
,ria to study political, social and eco
nomic conditions there Is expected to
be the forerunncr OF similar action in
Other parts of Europe.
Another expedition may be sent to
Russia. providing such action is found
TO be feasible. to secure iirst-hand in
formation.
a portion of the Austro-Hungarian
expedition has practically reached it's
destination by this time. and the re-
naming investigators left Paris last
night. The length or their stay will
be dependent entirely upon the time
required TO complete the inquiry.
The denomination of the American
commission to gain as much data as
possible in all parts Of Europe is part
OF president Wilson's policy for the
Gn beiu states hnron to do all in its power
accomplish this at the peace confer
encts II is necessary that it be armed
Win iaets and not theories. Sending
win the creation of the supreme food
council. which Is the first open evil
see the other half on it's feet or pay
the penalty for it's negligence
PREDICT THE FORMATION
or FINANCIAL COUNCIL
1t is generally accepted here that
''>PS,sSh iSHaSSA ioi
credits so that we may send food
wherever there is need of it. that the
formation of the food council will be
followed by the creation of financial
council on which the four great pow
erS the United States. England.
France and Italy-will have repre-,
sentation.
1t Is believed that the elaborate war
machinery which finally brought about
interallied control Of all Interests. and
which was the moving spirit in the
achievement OF victory. will have to
be perpctuated in order to make the
peace secure. That is that the basic
principle must be joint action on the
part OF all the allies. The United
states cannot be cast into the discard
for the problems ahead are lust as
gigantic as were the war problems. and
he same necessity for cooperative ac-
ton remains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
Wife HAD "FLU":, WAS WEAK
AND C0UGHED ALL NIGHT LONG

would not publicly indorse a medicine,
as my friends must realize unless
knew II was especially good and l
had the utmost faith in it. and in freely
giving my consent that my name be
used, / do so with the firm belief that
Hypo-Cod Is the finest medicine you
can possibly take after the Flu or
any weakening illness" declared w. j.
Ford. a well-known Richmond grocer.
residing at 224 South Harrison Street
Mr.. Ford mentioned above is well
known in Richmond. and his statement
of what Hypo-Cod will do is backed
up by the glowing tributes OF thous-
ands who have rapidly recovered their
strength, been relieved OF their cough
and put back to work days and weeks
sooner than they expected
If you are just getting over the FLU"
or some other weakening illness, or
IL you know a friend who is. just go
down to Tragle's Drug Store and get
Il bottle Of Hypo-Cod. 1t is simply
wonderful how this medicine will build
up and strengthen the patient A rep
rcsentative OF the manufacturers, the
Earle Chemical Company, of Wheeling.
w. Va, is present daily at Tragle's to
explain more about Hypo-Cod and adj
wise with thost afflicted with the Flu
ASK Tor the representative. or have the
clerk wrap you up bottle to take
home tonight. We gladly send Hypo-
Cod anywhere upon receipt of $l.2o,
Tragle's Drug Store. Hypo-Cod may
be had i'm Petersburg at A. Il. Morri-
SOnS.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06

wherever goods from any part OF the
empire travel on British ships. to look
into questions of size and types of YES
sells. of harbor capacities. of parcel post
facilities
The board is to make reports and
recommendations to all OF the gov
ernmcnts concerned. and urge CO.
ordinate legislation when necessary.
Even propaganda is under considera-
ton. Better cable service is also de-
i;iandcd. The conference is of the opin-
ion that IAN adequate news service
should be available in all parts of the
should be supplied through British
sources"
Whether all these things will come
at once is open to doubt. but on the
whole certainly. it would seem safe
TO say that closely--tenderly almost
as the British empire has been drawn
together by the titanic common effort
and the sufIcrinSS of the past four
years, the solution of after the-war
problems promises to develop that
unity into something still more solid
and enduring.
Incidentally. there are two phases
OF these new developments, which
Americans may find it worth while to
ness ma min particular that raw ma
;erial survey scheme and it's develop
mcnts The scramble for the worlds
markets may he kccner than ever these
next ten years. And second, 1t might
be worth while 10 see if this imperial
conference with its apparently eX-
pandinE functions will yet develop into
n fair sort Of working model for a
league of nations.--Copyright. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
CARBON PLANT QUITS STATE
TO CONSERVE GAS SUPPLY
Expected This Action VIII Re,ult g.,
Saving OF 2G.aO0, 100000 Feet
of Fuel.
EASHING'

rWSA,s st,,is January 5.-An en-
OF manufacturing carbon. commonly
SHOWN as lamp--has agreed with the
iuei administration to move out OF the
state in order that the West Virginia
naturai gas wells may continue TO sup
ply iuel and light to millions Of do
mestic consumers in half dozen
These manufacturing plants con-
sumcd l5.00o.o00 cubic feet OF natural
gas day. In the process OF produc-
ins carbon black. the heat in the gas
Is wholly wasted and only small
portion or the carbon content OF the
Under the agreement of the opera
lots OF these plants 10 move TO either
wyoming or Louisiana TO, points rar
distant from centers OF population an
aHnuai saving OF 10000. 100000 cubic
feet of natural gas will be affected.
The Importance of this step CON
summatcd by the fuc! administration
IN cooperation with tho West Vir-
Einla authorities is indicated by the
tact that this saving is equivalent 10
one,eighth of the entire domestic nat
urai gas consumption of the United
States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
CARROLL INA FIRE PROTECTION
Stnte ere Commissioners AppcnI, tn
People to Prncticc More
Conservation.
Special to The Times D;cn,.ch ,

RALEIGH. y. e, January !.-Thc er-
!cctiVc lessons in conscrvat ton thar
nave come TO North carolinians ana
me people throughout the country dnr
ing me period Of the terrible war. said
Insurance Commissioner James r..
t%umF yesterday, should prove a most
tHCctlNc ina!nstay in the continued
ana redouhlcd conservation that is inn
tcLatEe ior the reconstruction period
.p"o"lhg the peace negotiations And
'hat conservation which is omen TO Inc
pcpp!c through prevention OF fire
WhHI" ana accidents is not the least
n!' 'tSS important than that in food
ana general home and commercial
economies y 80
The commissioner believes that re-
1"uh'cd Violence ia safety first Of
!oFt as applied TO prevention of FIRE
~" accidents can be made of ines
i1ihablc Increased value in North Caro-
!'nh' "h"re IN the past there has been
az o nNe age annual waste OF around
StVVHUve in property nnd somr,hin. ~
ilkc wy ives lie points out that al
iGast th'cc- ipurths Of this can he con
stI va ~ the exercise OF a degree OF
ptt'"aH'!on on the part of The people
Commissioner Youag calls esp.cjajiv
IN "" people OF North Carolina "a
! s.Nc ms Work as State IRE marshal ,hc
s"ti.S' h'u most constant support nos.
.."!r "S representing a conScrya ION
/ VOTE 81 most far-rcaching iinuortanca
! !" is effect on thc progress and nros
! b'!4Y OF the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
SO Nervous and Unstrung She
Could Not Sleep-He Tells
What He Did.
SHE WAS RELIEVED IN
EXACTLY FIVE DAYS
Tells What He Gave to Her to
Bring Back Strength and
Stop Her Awful
Cough.

MY wife. following an attack Of the
Flu developed bad cold and cough,
and her appetite and nerves were so
bad ] didn't know what TO do. She
could not sleep for the awful cough
Ing spells and lacked strength 4
friend recommended that get her
some Hypo-Cod, which did in a hurry.
and I want to say right now that
HyDo-Cod is wonderful stuff. Almost
from the first dose she bcgan to i'm
prove. She had not taken more than
half bottle before her cough stopped
and now her appetite is fine. In just
five or six days she was looking like
different person, and her strength
returned like magic. She sleeps good
and is not nervous and weak like she
was. She is still taking Hypo-Cod,
and ] think IL is the finest medicine
we have ever had in the house /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
MANY NOTED PASSENGERS
SAIL. ON TWO BIG LINERS
Miss Anne Morgan Goes on LIN France,
While Brother Travels on
Maurrtnnin.

NEW YORK. January 5-Miss Anne
Morgan, Lima Cavalieri and LIcien
Muratore were among the passengers
sailing on the French liner La France
yesterday when she left port bearing
1900 Polish recruits for Poland's new
army Of Independence and many other
passengers. Among others aboard were
French officers returning home, Y. NJ.
G.. a, Is. Of G. and Red Cross secre-
taries One OF the Y. NJ. c. a. sec
retaries was Representative William Il.
Borland OF Kansas City, whose spe-
cial mission IL will be to work among
Masons clad in Uncle Sans Khaki
overseas.
Tho Mauretania also sailed Among
her passengers were Mr.. and Mrs j.
j.. Morgan, Newcomb Carlton, Federal
director Of telegraph and cable lines
the American commission for relief in
the Near East. OF which DR.. James
l.. Barton, OF Boston. is the head: DR..
J. +. r.. Main. OF Grinneli College,
Iowa. and T. Ashley Sparks. director
general of the British shipping min
istry in the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
AVIATORS SEEKING JOBS
TO CARRY U. S. MAIL
Those Returning From European War
Zone Declare This system
iins Great Future.
~ Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK, January 5.-Thrlled
by their adventures in the clouds. and
unwilling to return to the routine Of
civilian life. hundreds OF American
aViators returning from abroad are
seeking at embassies and legations in
washington an opportunity TO de-
Velop the military and mail air ser
cording to statement by officials of
the Aero Club of America.
Still more aviatorS, it was said, had
applied TO Captain Robert a. Bartlett
for chance to accompany his expe-
dition TO the Arctic regions next June.
when II Is planned to make an aerial
survey Of the North Pole. while others
are eager TO participate in projects
for transatlantic flight.
Many flyers. club officials added, are
now buying airplancs in which to take
up passengers at summer resorts next
season, while others are trying to OBJ
tain agencies for cheap machines. as
n decade or so ago young men turned
to the development OF the automobile
industry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION
GREATEST HE HAS HAD
Streets Not Wide Enough TO Hold
Everybody Who Wished TO
Sec Him.
ICY Associated Press.l

ROME, Friday, January S.-pres id c nj
Wilson to-day had probably the hard
est single days program since he came
to Europe, and he accomplished it
while thousands of Romans and citi-
zens OF other parts of Italy looked on
tho station to the Qui:!nal. the Presi-
dent visited the queen mother. had
conferences with Premier Orlando and
rnre 81 tho conncii on ,h gane aud,
envy OF Sciences, was received at the
House OF Parliament, was the guest of
King and ended The day with a re-
ccption at the capitol. where he re-
ceiyed the citizenship OF Rome.
sr The ere appeared ISa to be more onlools,
palm trees of Rome. There were too
many people for the streets.
The atmosphere was that of an aver
which was added the Latin touch so
familiar 10 American tourists.
After one month of rain, sunlight had
gardens. and the city was fresh and
glistening when the President arrived
Many bands were in the streets and
Early in the day some unofficial ar
engagements were made TO have the
President address the populace in the
secret for a few minutes 1t took Just
that long for word OF the arrange
ments to spread all over Rome In
half an hour the newspapers were on
the streets with the news. and in less
than an hour the square was packed
American Secret Service men, after
one look gasped and decided that the
President could not possibly get into
the square Il he wanted to- 1t then
turned out that President Wilson knew
nothing whatever of the unofficial ar
engagements.
The Presidents visit here is account
cd by those who have been with him
in London and Paris as the greatest
personal demonstration of his trip.
King Victor Emmanuel, attred in a
generals war uniform. got no great
CT measure of acclamation from his
own people than did the President OF
the United states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
AUTO WITH FIVE SOLDIERS
LODGED IN TREE BY SHELL
All Are Killed When They Sell
Snfety In Shell
Hole.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. January s.
pathos and perhaps one of The mnsi
curious Incidents of the entire struggle
Mas related aztec here last night to the New
eral Clarence Edwards, Of the Twenty.
sixth Division.
During the hottest part OF the bonn
he said. a German she'll expIoded he,
meath motor car. in which sat i've
american soldiers. The auto was lifted
INTO a tree, but none of It's occupants
was hurt and the car was not badiy
damaged o' o""iS
Fearing danger from their exposed
positions the soldiers climbed from
the car. slid to the ground and took
retuge IN shell hole. The next boche
S s crashed into the she'll hole killing