davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21

But what I want to mention here
are few small particulars that many
players have " tendency to overlook.
Let me begin right at the tee.
Because it is a common error. per-
haps it should be stated here that a
low tee pays big returns because of
the practice it gives the player for
the many other shots he must play
from the turf. without the aid of a
nicely posed ball. A player who in
dulges in a high tee is inclined to
exaggerate the difficulty when he finds
his ball on the fairway cuddled up
flat to the ground. Another little
idea that is worth remembering is
this: When there is out-of-bound ter
ritory adjacent to the line of play,
drive from that part of the teeing
ground farthest from the out-of-
bounds district. This idea is purely a
confidence builder but 1 know that 1t
helps many players. The psychology
of the thing seems to be that the
nearer a player is to the out-of-bounds
area the more certain he is to play
into the area against his will.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21

American ABsOcintions
At Kansas City: r. H e.
Kansas city ......... 100 600 OO2- 10 2
Batteries-Graham and Meyer; Hall and
La Longe.
At st. Paul-First game: R; H E;
Columbus ............0SS 010 u 10
at Ba rt1l and Wagner; Mer-
rift, williams and McMenemy, Hargrave.
co SsG0b9 game: 200 100 os1- s 10 /
ST. Paul .......... 100 600 O20- 3 2
Batteries-Gedfge and Wagner; Niehaus
and Hargrave.
At Aberdeen: r., II. E;
Minneapolis ..........00o goo ood- s
Bate Batteries1Ciaft, Schauer and owens !;
Rogge and Leary.
At Milwaukee-First game: r. II. z.
Toledo ...........-....o2d GOO eco d dod- 10 Q
Milwaukee ;:iv and ioT wv K v En-
mann and HUM.
Second game: X II Il.
Toledo . 000 1 1o1 SOo gu =
VI BfstteirriSes-Miijus and Kelley; Philips
and HUM.
National League.
cincinnati n HSston ....2O 1 600 2o5-io
DI Rsatteries.R1ether and w i Demaree,
Causey and Gowdy.
At Philndelphia-FIrst game: R. II. f.
Philadelphia ..-..-...200 23o 90 e. Is
Batteries-Bniley, Ncwkirk and Killifer.
O'Farrel: Cheney and Adams.
Second game: r: II. f:
Philadelphia $3.50. .1O1 OIL 900 OIL 10 o
Batteries-vaugbn. Martin and Killifer :;
Rixey and Tragesser.
At New YOrk-First game; 900 R; H, E;
New York ........ 1O3 90 OOs-5 1
Batteries--DOak and Clemens; Toney
and Gonzales.
ST. Louis .......... 900 600 1901 /
New York ........... 100 200 O1"-4 .
Batteries-May, Tuero and CIemons; Ben
ton and Snyder.
At Brooklyn: R.H. e.
Pittsburgh ........-..4Od zoo OOO-5 - l
Brooklyn ............ 100 600 600 IL .
Batteres-F. Miller and Schmidt; Grimes
and o. Miller.
American League.
At Chicago: r.
Washington ................0 90 O02 900 )
Batsteries-Efickson and Piei 1 Oh; cicotte
and Schalk.
At Cleveland: R.HE.
c Cleveland -. 100 OF OF 10 10
Batteries-Jones and Walters; Uhle and
Thomas.
philadelphia ......... 200 600 Ooo-o z q q
Batteries-Noyes and McAvoy; Ayers
and Ainsmith.
At St Louis-New YOrk-st Louis, post
/ poned; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
BIG SWIMS PLANNED
Central Y. NJ. C. a. Announces Sched-
uIe of Contest Events

Swimming meets at the Central Y.
Nj. c. A. are coming back into their
own after a lapse of years. 1t is an
nounced today that the junior classes
will have their first annual contests
Friday and Saturday. The juniors en-
tered in the meet have been divided
into two classes-younger and older
juniors. Each class will have the
same schedule of events. Harry Bone
is in charge of the meet.
The schedule of time and events for
the swimming meet follows:
Intermediates to p. m. on Friday
evening.
Younger Juniors-9:1 Is to 1918 a. m. Sat-
urday morning.
urday morning.
Races-One iength,-<(any stroke), two
lengths (any strokeE One length on back.
Sculling one length. Greatest length for
dive and float. Greatest length for swim
ming under water.
Diving 90 points Notwithstanding
plain dive. Running plain dive. Back
dive. Egg dive. Scatter. Gainor. Front
flip. Back flip. Hand spring. Hand
stand Corkscrew. Chain dive (three
men). Sandwich (three mem. Double
dive twin divel. Dummy dive. Swan
dive. Butterfly dive. Jackknife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
NEBRASKA OUT OF M. v.
Withdrawal Follows Refusal OF RE
quest To Play Game I'm Omaha.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 21.-The
University of Nebraska has withdrawn
from the Missouri Valley conference,
following refusal of the board govern
ing intercollegiate sport in the middle
west to grant Nebraska's request to
play a football game in Omaha Ac-
ton was taken wednesday.
Severance of relations between the
University of Nebraska and other
schools of the conference will not fol-
low withdrawal of Nebraska from the
conference, it was stated, both by DR..
H. H. King, representative OF the Kan
sas State Agricultural college, and DR..
]. T. Lees. provost of the University
of Nebraska.
sour discussion was a friendly one."
said Doctor King.
would play its scheduled games in all
sports with the conference teams and
will schedule similar contests for 1920.
He added Nebraska does not care
thru winning of the Missouri Valley
conference championship in any
sport.
''If some of the other schools would
drop their ideas of five or ten years
ago and become up to date, Nebraska
might re-enter the conference" Doc
tor Lees said.
Because of undesirable features
arising from having Kansas-Missourt
contests at Kansas City. the confer
ence in 1910 adopted a rule not to let
its teams play off a university cam
pus. Presence of the University OF
Nebraska school of medicine at Oma-
ha has caused Cornhusker alumni to
try for several seasons to have foot
ball game in that city,
Norman Game at Omaha.
Doctor Lees said at the conference
today that Ames or the University OF
Oklahoma was wanted for the Omaha
game. but since Ames Joined in up
holding the campus game rule, 1t is
believed likely the Norman team will
be invited to Omaha to meet Ne
braska.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
GENERAL WOOD WAS BEST man
Former Funston Commandnnt Helps
COmrade Fighting Man Tie Knots.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood was best man at the we'd
ding of a comrade fighting man here
last night.
Out at Camp Funston, Kan. a year
ago, Col. F. J. Mcconnell, chief of
staff at the cantonment, met Miss
Katherine Farrell of Wilkes Barre,
Pa, who had volunteered for war
work as a typist. Both wanted to go
overseas. So they kind of worked in
sympathy.
Last night the couple was married
at St Ambrose's church here. With
General Wood was Miss Mae Farrell,
the brides sister, as maid of honor.
Wood and Mcconnell had campaigned
together in the Philippines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21

come to feel the
m p or t a n c e Of
what a less prac-
teal player might
regard as immater-
ial detail. T h e
whole tendency of
my game is to-
w q r d s simplifica-
ton. but by this
I don't mean to
imply that there is
no such thing as
detail to be con-
sidered. In a tight
match attention to
some details may
represent the diff
{ e r e n C 9 between
winning and losing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
NEAR WISHART'S RECORD
Kurt HIKE Covers sA Mile Course in
6:27 at Elgin.

Elgin, Ill, Aug. 21.-Kurt Hitke. a
Chicago driver, today held trial
mark of 6:27 for the 8 u mile lap on
the automobile racing course here,
two seconds slower than the record
Spencer wishart made in 1915 just
before he was killed.
Hikes record, made at the wheel OF
a Roamer special, was made at the
end of a second days trial over the
course to be used Saturday in the Ell
gin road race of sol miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
IMPORTANT TRIPLES.

have been studying the game of
golf continuously for considerably
more than a decade and have played
on courses, not only thruout the
United States and Canada, but in
Scotland, England and France. and I
imagine that I have at some time or
other been face to face with about
every possible set of golf circum-
stances. From this experience I have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August 81. 1s94.

IoOF
Among the many distinguished visitors
in the city this week with the Royal Arch
Masons is Ex-Governor L. Bradford Prince
Of Santa Fe, New Mexico. He is here in
the interest of the proposed home for con-
sumptives that Santa Fe hopes will De
established there. Citizens If Santa Fe
have pledged themselves to donate a tract
Of 100 acres Of land, or more If required,
wherein to erect the home.
Mrs. James Stauffer and daughters Helen
and Name, went to Colorado yesterday.
Miss Serena Van Hook has returned from
visit in the country.
Dana Macvicar is visiting friends in In
dependence, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21

At Joplin-oklahoma City, 1, I, 1; Jop-
At sioux City-omaha, 3, 5, /; Sioux
City, -, 10, 3.
At St. Joseph-Des Moines, 0, 10, l. st.
At Wichita, Tulsa, ., 8, o; Wichita, 5,
G. l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
PALMER WINS OUT IN FIGHT
Senate Unanimously Confirms His APP
pointment as Attorney General.

Washington. Aug. 21.-The nomina-
ton of A. Mitchell Palmer to be at
torney general was confirmed late
Wednesday by the senate without OPP
position.
Mr.. Palmer's confirmation marks
the end of a fight against his APP
pointment which began at the last
session of congress, and which CEN
tered about his administration of the
office of alien property custodian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
Noted ST. Bencdict Nun Dead.

Atchison, Aug. BLISTER Benedict,
a nun at St Benedict convent here. is
dead today at the convent after a resi-
dence here of twenty-three years. She
had two nieces in the same convent
She was 70 wears old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
SPORT NOTES !
DOWN TO EIGHT
Amateur Golf Cham.
piOnship Into Third Day.
Ouimet Beat Evans 1 Up in a
Remarkable Match.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Aug. Blight
entrants out of the 1876 starters for the
national amateur golf championship
last Saturday remained today when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21

Auto paint. K. Jones Paint Co.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21

Chinamel at Hilrs-s2s Kan. ave-
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21

AT CIeNeIanu. K. II. E
Boston ............--. .O2O 600 600 2
Cleveland ........ 4. 100 012 To- 3 10 3
Batteries-Jones and Walters; Uhle and
Thomaa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

At St. Louis-New York-st Louis, post
pOned; rain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-17
SEES NO HOPE FOR RUSSIA
italian Count, Recently In Country,
Says Lenlne Following Numbered
by Millions.

New York, April 15.-"The situation
in Russia under bolshevist rule Is sim
ply hopeless" was the comment made
by Count Dentia Frazzo, special Ital-
ian envoy to the United States, upon
his arrival here. Count Frazzo, who
was imprisoned for % days by the
bolsheviks with three other men In a
by G cell in Russia, Notwithstanding
the fact that he was Italian military
attache at Petrograd, assumed his
post as military attache five days be-
fore Car Nicholas was dethroned.
Growth Of the bolshevist movement
has been phenomenal" said Count
Frazzo. "At the outset the adherents
Of Lenine and Trotzky In Russia num-
bered probably not more than 10000
Today they are numbered by the mill
lions. The situation is hopeless.
"Kerensky was weakllng. Every
body realized 1t. So II wasn't any
great surprise when his regime col
lapsed."
His experiences In the tiny, crowd
ed cell were indescrlbably horrible,
the count said.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-17

The rain sticks used by George
Washington and Benjamin Franklin
are among n collection now being eX-
hibited by Il New York department
store. The umbrella used by the fa-
Their of this country in 1890 was what
may be called a family affair" it was
so huge that he had no apparent dill
Guilty to dodge the drops. 1t is of a
folding type, with whalebone ribs and
dark brown cotton material. When the
atmosphere was impregnated with
moisture In the days of '76, Benjamin
Franklin escorted Il silk umbrella of
English manufacture. Besides the UNI
brella exhibits there are canes of all
descriptions In the show case. There
is a loaded cane carried in the days of
the French revolution, also the first
palm" parasol, an umbrella brought
over from Ireland in 1910 by A. L.
Stewart, and an umbrella with original
New Era runner, invented by DIR. Hig-
gins in the eighties, which completes
the unusual collection.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-17
Fired by Hertzlan Waves.

While the plan of using electric
waves at will to blow up a powder
magazine or cause other destruction
is an idle dream G. A. Leroy has sat
isfied himself that fires have been set
by Hertzian waves, and he has
brought to the notice Of the French
academy an instrument for testing the
effects Of these invisible radiations.
A bale OF compressed cotton is an eX-
ample Of material coming within
common experience that may be fired
accidentally. The steel band hold
INK such bale may be broken with
the ends left separate but near
enough together for an electric spark
to pass between them, or short spark
might pass from band on one bale TO
that on another bale piled close. The
cotton might be ignted by such
sparks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-17
HONOR DEBT-M'ADO0
TALKS IN BEHALF OF THE VIC
TORY LOAN.
Achievements Of American Boys Laud-
cd by Former Secretary OF
the Treasury.

Medford, Ore, April 15.-From the
rear platform of his private car at
tached to a train en- route from San
Francisco to Portland, William G. Nc
Adoo, former secretary Of the treas
ury and minister Of railroads, deliv-
cred brief address In behalf OF the
Victory loan.
"In subscribing all we can to the
Victory loan" said Mr.. McAdoo, 1--WE
are merely discharging a debt of hon
or to our boys who saved our coun-
try and saved us thousands of lives
and billions Of treasure by winning the
great struggle against evil and autoc-
racy before we expected It was posi-
BILE.
"Sixty thousand Of them gave their
lives, many thousands more gave their
health, their sight, their arms and legs
for the cause Of liberty TO the defense
Of which we sent them.
"They did the job well, gloriously
well they not only knocked the kaiser
out of the ring they knocked him
clean into Holland, and he will get
some more or l am very much mis-
taken.
at took money to do that. That
money has been spent Now your
country merely asks you to pay that
bill"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-17
Meteor Landed in Reservoir.

A search for n missing meteor, con
Quoted by the United States geological
survey. has ended in the reservoir of
the Townnda OPa) water company.
incidentally It has enabled the com
pany to account for the sudden disap-
pcpunce Of IT'S Ice crop on the night
of January %. On the afternoon of
the day preceding the meteors flight
local officials visited the reservoir aud
decided to cut the elght-lnch crop of
ice the next morning. During the night
the meteor landed I'm the reservoir
When workmen went to harvest the Ice
II hud dwindlcd to Il scant three inches
due, it Is asserted, TO the heat of the
meteor warming the water in the res.
ervoir. The reservoir Will be drained
In an effort to find the meteor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-17
natlonaIItles in a Battalion.

A survey Of the foreign language
speaking soldiers Of the Sixth develop
ment battalion at Camp Sherman, O.
Just completed by Lieut.. Constantlu
Walcuzlnskl Of the military intelll
gence division. general STAFF, shows
that MI parts of the world are repre-
scented. Lieutenant Walcuzinskl was
sent to Camp sherman by the war de-
partment and is organizing battallons
into companies speaking one tongue
The nationalities represented are
Russians, Italians Belgians, Turks
Jews. Austrian Poles. German Poles
Russian Poles. Austrlans, Slovaks, 10.
hemlans, Croatans, Roumanians
Llthuanians, Firms, Mexicans, Span.
lards, Indians. Cinnamon. japanese
Swiss Germans. Syrians and Holland
ers.-Community Service.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-17
GET BUSY AND QUIT WHINING
Imagination Plays an Almighty Big
Part in That Supposed
"AIi-ln" Feeling.

We can always do little more than
we think ourselves capable of doing.
The man who says he is "ail in" Is
not; for If he were he would be
speechless. If you have energy to adj
vertise your exhaustion you have en-
ergy enough to go little further. Mr.
Man comes home TO be soothed ana
petted in domestic asylum of peace I;
he is tired and he wants everybody TO
know It, Maybe it is firing work to
create that home and keep 1t going.
Man and wife might as well agree that
both are workers.
Indeed, the reslliency of the woman
who shas looked well to the ways OF
her household is surprising. With a
change of raiment and a flower she
transforms herself into fresh, cool
vision in the eyes of the lord and
master who comes home wilted and
grouchy.
He thinks he is the sole Garner, the
sole producer. The difference Is that
she works for love and pride and he
works for the coin of the realm. II
she received the salary she Is worth
he would have to file petition In
bankruptcy.
The work Is a good cure for the
overworked. If a nervous man gets
busy enough he is likely to find to
his dismay that he has forgotten
about his nerves. He has bereaved
himself of a darling hobby, pet
selfish luxury. For it has ever been
a chief amusement of mankind to
count ones symptoms on ones fingers
day by day, as If they we're blessings,
The ancient and honorable game Of
hypochondria is older and more popu-
lar than golf. AS soon as Adam was
provided with n partner she became an
audience for his list of grievances.
Some people NOPE along for years
as though one good foot in the grave
deserved another, whereas life would
not hurt and grieve them bit more
If they marched head up and smiling.
1t isn't the variety Of things that are
the matter with you that makes you
interesting. It's what you contribute
to the common fund of courage ana
good cheer and ready seryice.-Phila-
delphla Ledger.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-17
U. S. HOSPITAL RAlDED
JAPs SEIZE FOUR AMERICAN
MISSIONARIES IN KOREA.
Wounded Natives Carried on by Jap
anese-Mo-e Troops Sent by
Tokyo.

San Francisco, April 15-Four
American missionaries in Seoul, cap
ital Of Korea, have been arrested by
the Japanese In connection with the
Korean revolution, according to infor-
nation received here by Rev. David
Lee, general manager Of the Korean
national association branch here. The
missionaries arrested are: Drs. John
Thomas, G, r. Avlson, ]. !. Ludlow and
]. w. Hirst, according to the infor-
nation made public by Rev. David
Lee. The information was first re-
ceived by Mrs. Fawns of Wilmore KY,
daughter of Rev Mr.. Thomas.
Washington April ia Tokyo dis
patch to the state department report
ed that gendarmes took from the Sew
erance hospital at Seoul, an instltu-
ton maintained by Americans, three
Korean patients suffering from gun
shot wounds inflicted by the police.
A surgeon connected with the hos
pital protested vainly against the &C.
ton of the police. The superintend-
ent of police, when asked for an ex-
PLANTATION, charged that the prisoners
were criminals and that the action Of
the gendarmes In taking the men away
from the hospital was in accordance
with the law.
The state department has ordered
an investigation Of the incident.
Tokyo, April 15.-The Japanese war
Office announces that 1t is reinforcing
its garrison In Korea by six regiments
Of infantry and 400 gendarmes, be-
cause the riots there have assumed a
dangerous character and extended to
all OF Korea.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-17
HoW'S YOUR BLOOD I?
Pirmples and Eruptions
Mean Bad Blood

People who have impure or impover@
ished blood should be careful to take
only temperance remedy made of wild
roots and barks such as DR.. Piesce's
Golden Medical Discovery is and has
been for nearly so years. Ingredients
printed on wrapper.
The first day you start to take this
reliable medicine, impure germs and
accumulation begin to separate in tho
blood and are then expelled through
the eliminative organs.
In place of the impurities, the ar
teries and veins gradually get fresh
vitalzed blood and the action of this
good blood on the skin means that pim-
pies, boils, carbuncles, eczema, rash.
acne and all skin blemishes will disap-
pear. Then you must remember that
when the blood is right, the liver, stom-
ach, bowels and kidneys become healthy,
active and vigorous and you will have
no more trouble With indigestion, back
ache, headache
Get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery to-day at any medicine dealerss
in tablet or liquid form, or send l0c fod
trial package to DR.. Pierce's InyaGds4
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Grand Rapids, Wis.'I am a great believer In
DR.. Perce's medicines When in a delicate con-
dition, had ecEemh very bad. | took Golden
Medical Discovery and it cured me and have
mover had any trace Of IL since. When my baby
WAS born he broken out. I gave him the
Discovery and it cured him, also. don't think
my child would have lived only for this remedy.
After the birth OF baby was miserable / would
have pains and headaches. took medicines but
got no relief Finally, | began taking fFavorte
Prescription and in the next month | was all
right-ielt fine, and have been well ever since.
Il can recommend all DR.. Pierces medicines for
they did wonders for me and for my family
Mrs. Anna Zeiler. 54S l0h Are. North.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-17
Advice for Sinners.

Sims Reeves the famous English
tenor, is quoted as saying "A singer
who does not recite or read the
verses Of song aloud before at
tempting the music viii never become
d great artist" The young singer
should memorize text, should repeat
II over and over aloud, testing the
matter % emphasis or stress upon
ench word 10 determine Just where II
should liz and the proper amount 70
give the lest Interpretation to the
thonahE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-17
RUSH TROOPS INTO
CITY Of DRESDEN
Severe Fighting Follows Staying
of War Minister.
SOLDIERS KICK OUT REDS
Loyal Forces Bombard Dusseldorf
With Artillery and Mine Throw
ers-Communlsts Flee the
City of Brunswick.
WASHINGTON STAR,

Copenhagen, April 15.-Bltter fight
lowing the murder of War Ministe-
Neuring of Saxony, according to dis
patches received here. Government
troops are being rushed from Berlin
TO suppress the radicals, who are fight
ing under communist leadership.
Martial law has been proclaimed
throughout Saxony, according to a dis
patch from Dresden.
Overthrow by Munich Garrison.
Weimar, April 15.-The Bavarian
government has sent Deputy Vogel of
Furth to Munich as its representative.
He is charged with entire civil and
military authority In Munich. All the
soviet DEGREES have been annulled.
The government at Munich was
overthrow by the garrison.
Troops Defeat Reds.
Dusseldorf, April 15.-Government
troops attacked Spartacan forces in
trenched In the Oberbilk quarter in the
southeastern section of the city, and,
after a violent bombardment with ar
tillery and mine throwers elected
them. The majority of the Sparta
cides fed In the direction of Eller, and
the troops are no longer encountering
serious resistance.
Brunswick Communists Flee.
Berlin, April 15.-Government trops
sent against the Brunswick soviet are
reported from Magdeburg to have
come into contact with the outposts Of
the Brunswick communist forces. The
outposts fled before the advance of
the government contingent.