davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-24
E;D|C'T0

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EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL
DE AGUADILLA, p. r.
%
Estados Unidos de America,
Ell Presidente de los EE. UU. SIS.
No. 2725.
Jose Antonio Wales y Lopez,
Demandante.
Esteban Vargas y Soto, O su
Sucesi6n,
Demandado.
ElIPLAZAMIENTO.
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RI
ICO,
A Esteban Vargas y Soto O su
succession, sea el demandado an.
tes mencionado, cuyc paradero Sc
ignora.
POR LA PRESENTE SE NO.
TIF1CA A listed 0 ustedes, que
Sc ha prcsentado en- la Ofieina del
Sc, rctario de Ia Corte de Distrito,
del Distrito Judicial de Aguadi-
ia, p. r. la demanda del actor an
:es citado en- Ia cual alega: .
Que cs ducno dc una finca de
% cuerdas de tcrrcno radicada en-
81 barrio Rio Prieto de Lares, que
linda al Norte, con SUCCESSION de
Demetrio Nclez antes Juan Rodri-
guez; Salicnte, Ia misma Succession
y Salvador AlemaTy; al Sud, cl
mismo Alemaiiy; y al Ponicnte,
Pedro N1nez Y Pedro Jose Gouz&,
'lez, antes, Juan Rodriguez.
Que sobre dicha finca cxiste un
yravamen hipotetario a favor de
listed el demandado Estcban Var
gas Y Soto, por Ia suma dc TRES
MIL QUTNIENTOS PESOS y Gu
va cantidad dcbia ser satisfccha
a quinicntos pesos anuales en- di-
ciemhre de los amos 1895 al 1901.
ambos inclusivcs. Que dicha hi
poteca esta satisfecha V que nj us
ted cl demandadO Esteban Var
"as nj ninguna otra persona repre-
'nntando Sus derechos ha cancela
10 dicha hipoteca, y solicita cl de
nandante de la Cortc declare con
!u"ar Ia demanda Y ordcne ell can
cc!amicnto de d;cho credito hipo
tecario en- los lihros del Rcgistro,
con los delnis pronunciamientos
Iue scan del case.
i. habiendo dispuesto Ia Cor
ic se cite a ustcd por medic de
edictos que Sc publicaran en- el pc
ri0dico "La Correspondence" u
otro dc gran circulation dc los que
Sc editan en- San Juan, p. r., una
vez por semana durante cl tGrlni-
no de I'm mes.
POR Ell PRESENTE, que s,
publicara en- la forma eXprcsada.
Sc NOTIFlCA A listed que de
no coihparecer u contestar dicha
demanda dentro dc los diez dias
despues dc notilicado, 81 la Motif
caci0n Sc hicierc en el DiStrito, Y
dcntro de los veinte dias 81 sc hi.
cicrc fucra del Distrito, pero en- la
lsla de Puerto Rico, y dentro de
, los cuarcnta dias 81 SC hicicre en-
otra partc, el dcmandantc polri
,olicitar la rcbeldla y obtencr una
,cntercia de acucrdo con los ter
minos dc su dcmanda.
Representa- al demandantc cl
abogado Jose ID. Rodriguez, dc La
res, p. Il.
ENTENDlDA BAJO MI FIR.
MA en- Aguadilla, p. r., % ds
nIro-o 10 1910
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-24
"DlA DE MODA"


ESTA CASA OFRECE PARA
Ell PROXIMO MARTES "DIA
DE MODA", entire otro muchos,
los siguientes artculos, con una
considerable rebaja de sus pre-
Cos corrientes -
Eotellas Thermos.-Juegos dc
Neutrality-suspicious. La Valliere.
Locion Gloria de Paris.-Medias
para senoras y ninas.-Pafue-
los.-Camisas y Canlisetas para
CabaIleros. - Blusas. ~ Faldas.
Traies.-Pantalones y Blusitas
para ninos.-Trajes para ninas.
Sabanas. - Colchas. - FrisaS y
toalias s-Algunos estilos de Ia.
patos para sonora, y otros mu.
chos articulos que no enume-
ramos.
vENGA Ell MARTES.
"DIA DE MODA"
Es el mejor Dia
Para Comprar BaTato.
Gonzalez Padin Co., Inc.
San Juan, p. r.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
SIX PERSONS INJURED
IN STREET ACCIDENTS
Four Knocked Down by Automo-
biles, Two by Street Cars,
Reports Show.

Thomas T. Brown, 1112 9Th street.
was knocked down by an automobile at
Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th street last
night about 1915 O'Clock. His head was
cut and bruised. but he would not go to
hospital. Police reported that Am
brose Hilton, Wardman Courts, was
driver of the automobile.
Henry Gilfey, 122 4th street southeast.
was knocked down by a street car at Sd
and East Capitol streets about o'clock
last night and seriously injured. He
was given first aid at PHYSICIANS Or
fee and taken to Casualty Hospital
William Randall, 1891 Summit place
northeast, last night about 6:l5 O'Clock
received fracture of his leg as a result
of being knocked down by an autono-
bile driven by, Joseph Baker. f242 9th
street. Surgeons at Emergency Hospital
rendered aid.
While walking through the Capitol
grounds last night Mrs. C. Delucie,
102 G. street, was knocked down by
an automobile and two of her ribs
were broken. She was given first
aid at Casualty Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Zeilman, seventy years
old, Albany, N. Y, was struck by a
street car at Wisconsin avenue and o
street last night about S:45 o'clock,
knocked down and rendered uncon-
scious. She regained consciousness
and refused to go to hospital. She
received an injury to her head.
James H. Proctor, Pomfret, Charles
county, Md, was driver of an automo-
bile that knocked down John Lyons,
seven years old, 222 9Th street south
east, at 8th and' c streets southeast
yesterday afternoon. The injured boy
was taken to Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
B. KING HEADS
FINE ARTS SOCIETY
Officers Chosen Prior to
Lecture on "DonateIIo"
at Central High.

The Washington Society of Fine
Arts held its annual meeting in the
auditorium of the Central High
School last evening preceding an IL
lustrated lecture on "Donatello."
given by Charles Theodore Carruth
Rev. DR.. F. Ward Denys presided. The
following officers and members of the
executive council were elected for the
ensuing year:
President. William Bruce King; first
vice president, Hennen Jennings; sec
ond vice president. T. Wayland
Vaughan; secretary, Miss Leila Mech
lin; treasurer. Edison 3. Olds.
Executive council--George F. Bow
erman. Richard n Brooke, II. K. BUSH
Brown. Robert H. Chapman. Rev.
Ward Denys, Mrs. George Peabody
Eustis. Col. Archibald Hopkins, Ru-
dolph Kaufman. Miss Grace Lincoln
Temple and Robert Sterling Yard.
The four past presidents, Charles j.
Bell, William II. Holmes, Thomas
Nelson Page and Glen Brown, are
members ex-officio of the council.
Membership Exceeds 1900.
The annual report of the secretary
READ at last nights meeting showed a
mem bership in excess of 1900, this
Evening star., 1919-11-13
new SEAPLANE RECORD
MADE BY NC-4'S FLIGHT
Transatlantic Pioneer Carries IL
Passengers From Pensacola, Fla,
to Memphis, Tenn.

Piloted by Lieut.. Commander Read,
the naval seaplane, NC4, which made
the first transatlantic flight, recently
established a new nonstop record for
twelve passengers, it few from Pensa-
cola, Fla, to Memphis, Tenn. a dis
tance of 535 nautical miles, the Sec
retary of the Navy announced today.
Due to head winds speed Of only
fifty-six knots per hour was main
tanned. The total flying time was nine
hours and thirty three minutes, about
Evening star., 1919-11-13
New High School Urged.

To urge the construction of a new
high school in that vicinity, delega-
tion from the association will be
present at the meeting, November 10.
of the board of education, according
to an announcement made by Presi-
dent S. NJ. Ely. At a meeting of the
executive committee. at which the
letter from the secretary of the board
was read. authorizing the delegation
to be present, plans were made to put
the matter before the board in the
most comprehensive manner. The
urgent need of a new high school was
pointed out by Mr.. Ely.
"At present" he said, "the area rep
resented by the association contributes
approximately 1900 pupils to the va
rious high schools. By the middle of
the winter this number will be in
creased to 800 or 1900. The present
facilities of the schools are more than
taxed, and some are crowded to such
a degree as to make intelligent study
impossible. We need a modern high
school in this territory embodying the
widest course of study"
Evening star., 1919-11-13

number representing the growth dur
ing the fourteen years the society has
been organized.
Reviewing the orchestral concerts
given under the auspices OF tne so
ciety last year, when it was found
after the concerts had been concluded
that they were not subject to the war
tax, the report said that so few per
sons had asked for refund of their
tax that the society had been aple
tn arrange for an additional concert
this year inspite of the increased sala-
ries Of musicians. This years pro-
gram included five concerts, compared
with but four last year.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Zones Are Laid Out.

Seven zones have been mapped out
by the chairman of the committee
Each zone has chairman and all men
working in that zone will report to
him. The following zone chairmen
have been appointed: Frank Jarvis,
G. A. Bowman, r. c. Carter. j. F.
Jones, j. B. Dexter, w. e. Wise and
w. ]. Ryan.
The slogan of the association is
1000 new members" and every effort
will be made to bring the total up to
that figure. Its aim is to make every
citizen in it's territory feel a desire
to belong to the organized citizenship
before the drive is over.
S. r. Blanton, 319 v street north
west, is said to be the first new mem
Der taken in under the rules of the
drive.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Endorsed by Other Civic Bodies.

Other associations which will have
the benefit of the high school, if con-
structed, have taken the matter up. and
the Rhode Island Avenue Suburban,
the North Washington and the Sxook-
land associations have adopted resolu-
tions favoring the project. 1t is un-
derstood that there will be representa-
tives from other associations at the
meeting of the board of education.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
SPECIAL ~ fICES.

SfEtA IL ~ iCGS.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DISTRICT
branch of the Neediework Guild Will be .L held
terian Church (chapeD instead of o'clock on
Monday. 18th. This will enable those present
to attend the Philadelphia Orchestra concert
later, should they so desire IA g.
UNDENOMINATIONAL.
Assembly Hall, 14th st. and Pa. ave Sc.
Evangelist c. Knapp of Florida will give spe
ciaI gospel address at 1:45 pm. Sunday school.
s:45 am. All cordially invited 15'
] Will NOT BE RESPoNBIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by myself.
II. r. DE LANEY, 2i1 Va. ave. Sc. 15s
THE SAFEST PLACE TO KEEP THOSE
bonds and jewelry is in our safe
deposft boxes. WASHINGTON SAFE
DEPOSIT CO., 9l6-9ls Pa. ave.
10 NTs-IMPoRTANT: THE LEGAL
department of the TENANTS PROTECTIVE
LEAGUE will give free legal adrice to mem
bers concerning the new rent law ut 1908 Con-
tinental Trust bldg. Phone Franklin 577s.
Special attention TO increase rental grievances
and complaints for repairs. Offices open Mon
days. Wednesday and Fridays until 0 pm. 1s'
GUARANTEED CEMENT WORK. GARAGES,
tainins walls and reinforced work A. n.
SIMPSON $40 9th NV. Col. 94sS 14s
OFFICE AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE RE
ssslrHHsT 81. ME- CO., iii ia St: NV, Phone Is! n
FOR SALE-FIFTY THOUSAND CHOICE AP-
pie trees. . and years old; wholesale. 81;
ftall, " each, lnciQnlnS black lWis, stay
man winesap, York Imperial Grimes Golden
sud other choice fruit trees. AddT IS GEO. F.
CURTIS, attorney for Munson Hill Nursery.
sos Riggs bldg. Phone Franklin 6229. 13s
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-EFFECTIvE
Nov. q 1919 the Capital Pictures Corporation.
Inc. will only be responsible for any debts or
obligations contracted by. for against the
corporation by the following officers of the COM
pany: c. C.. FINK, Pres; NJ. Z. ZEPP. Sec.
and Treas. 10
YOUR OLD FLOORS PLANED. SCRAPED
and repolished made perfectly brandn new. C..
ADAMS GOT G st. NV Franklin o51S 17s
nDrh NrJZJNC
Evening star., 1919-11-13

lexington Citizens Associa-
ton Arranges for Federation
Membership Campaign.

Plans for the intensive membership
drive to be conducted under the
auspices of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations were made last
night at a special meeting of the mem
berShip committee of the North Cap
itol and lexington Citizens Associa-
tions at the Emory School, on Lincoln
road. G. NJ. koockogey. chairman of
the committee. has been in conference
with the central committee. composed
of members of the different associa-
tions, and several features have been
worked out. These include the drop
ping of publicity literature from air.
planes flying over the city, a thorough
house-to-house canvass and buttons
to be worn by the new members.
These buttons are now ready for
distribution. They have a red rim,
black center, with white letters, and
are inscribed: d. c. Organized Cit
izenship. 1919" Each new member
taken into the association will be
given one of these to wear while the
drive is in progress.
Evening star., 1919-11-13

The annual report of the secretary
eau at last nights meeting showed
membership in excess of 1900, this
Evening star., 1919-11-13
To Attend Y. M. C. A. Convention.

A number of boys of high school age
will attend the Y. NJ c. A. conven-
ton in Detroit next week to seek
recognition for the boys of the coun-
try Over 100000 American young
sters have no special provisions for
body building play and sports, ac-
cording to E. B. Fuller of the boys
department of Washington "Y."
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Tells of Activities.

Many war workers who Joined the
society in 1917 and 1918 have left the
city, but sufficient new members have
been received to equalize the loss.
In conclusion the report said:
while the Washington Society of
the Fine Arts has added to the num-
Der and variety of it's lectures, lee
ture -recitals and concerts. it has not
decreased it's activities in other re-
spects. 1t has regularly assisted the
local art societies in holding their
annual exhibitions and it has upon
every occasion lent the weight of it's
influence to all movements which
tended toward making Washington
what it should be as the capital of
our great country, the most beautiful
city in the world.
This is a time when the need of
beauty is most keenly felt. for a love
of beauty in nature and in art not
only brings pleasure. but helps to es-
tablish that civilization for which the
great war was fought. Art is ac
knowledged to be one of the great
factors in reconstruction, not the art
which is shut up in art museums and
galleries. but the art which enters
the home and makes it more beauti
full, is found on the streets and tends
to higher type of citizenship. 1t is
art Of this sort for which the Wash
ington Society of the Fine Arts has
stood and stands"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15

these are: Milk, eggs, meat, fish, cheese, dried beans, evaporated milk, peanut but ter
 The group of facts, which are so inn portant in producing heat in the body, also permits of choice. For cooking there are pure leaf lard, vegetable fats and oils. drippings, and peanut butter. For spreads there are butter, oleomar- garine, nut magazines, drippings ;-nd peanut butter.
 Carbohydrates, which supply starch and sugar, are sources of heat and en- ergy. and furnish a large percentage of the mineral salts in the diet. In this group are vegetables, fruits, wheat and wheat products, rice, hominay, sugar, syrup molasses, marmalades and jellies. In the planning of the menu the proper balance of protein, fat, carbohydrates and mineral matter alone is not sufficient. Recent experiments have proved that there are likewise necessary two sub stances the chemical natures of which are still unknown. These substances are known as Fat-soiuble A and Water solu- bic B. An article in the November issue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
NEW STANDARDS IN FOOD
PART i


 tBy Jean Prescott Adams.)
 The importance of food in war win ming, European reconstruction, and the esta bishment of democracy digifies any word used in connection with it. The word fad, for instance, used with food sheds it's meaning of idle whim, and as- sumes the broad meaning of universal popularity.
 Since we have been brought face to face with world issues depending for settlement upon proper use and distri- button of foods, our food fashions have been inspired by patriotic or humani- tartan needs.
 daptability is the home manager s hobby with regard to cookery today. First, to save foods necessary for our armies, then to keep the economic ball. ance steady we found we must be able to change our dietary at an hour s notice Now that knowledge comes into play in adjusting our menus to fit the individual budget needs.
 The magic power that makes it pos sible for us to immediately adjust our eating habits to economic conditions IS knowledge of the exact part various foods play in the making of healthy and efficient beings.
 Tn the group of proteins, or body build ing foods, there is wide variety from which to choose, most important among
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
IN doubt, worried or perpiexed con 1t MIME. GORDON,

PhrenoIogist and Psychic Palmist. lyou know that 9S per cent of the sue |ssful men and women of today in the |fairs of life, such as business, love, hrriage, etc, are guided either rough the development of their own tensive force or through the aid of professional palmist or phrenologist? e day of psycho-palmistry as a fad. tion or experiment has passed; the liable life reader of today is consulted
 the material affairs and obstacles llife with the same degree of feeling h confidence that you would consult lf lawyer, doctor, banker or broker; usands of earnest, serious men and men have called on Mime. Gordon.
 king advice and information on all kters dear and interesting to the hu- race Why not you? Hours. a.
 until p. m. Take Boyles car and
 zconductor to let you out at 1ngle-
 R stop, Inglenook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15

of General Federation Magazine, by Dfy E. V. McCollum, discusses these subj stances in detail.
 For selective balanced menus see The Business of Being a Housewife by Jean Prescott Adams and nationally known collaborators-Sent upon request to Mrs. Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15

2PIEST woman m Georgia; I am
 5, from morphine after using Is krs. write me for information;
 to all sufferers. Mrs. Mary c. Echel, No. 10 E. Linden St., At Eta. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
HEI,P WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE 1 TORY representatives wanted; pro- |kd territory, products extensively zrtised; prefer men with few special i calling on hardware, auto supply, kge, house furnishing and general B trade; must be financially able arry limited stock and deal direct ! trade; if qualified. we enable you AeIl profitably to jobbers. dealers Families. The Panvar Company, 6l7 ktin b1dg., Philadelphia, Pa.
 re having calls for all classes of aercial help, such as bookkeep- coal accountants, pay roll men, ral office work, stenographers eaiesmen. We get the right man he right job. Call by to see lis.
 TER-AMERICAN co.
 Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
 Phone Main 4956
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
FAVORITE DINNERS

(By Anna Coyle, Department of fooo Economies, Armour & Co) Okra Gumbo Baked Sweet Potatoes Cress Salad French Dressing Hot Biscuits
 Mar1nalade
 Coffee Tomato Bouillon
 Tuna-Okra Honiny Fritters
 Beet Salad Molasses Pie
 Coffee Okra OK Tail Soup Fricasseed Chicken with Dumplings Steamed Rice
 Green Peas Scalloped Tomatoes Hot Buttered Corn Pone Lemon Sherbet' Drop Cakes Coffee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15

SALESMEN and agents to sell our teas, coffee and spices, extracts, to our old customers on established routes on com mission and salary; write for our prop osition and samples. C. L. Staples & Co, Dept. B-1, Clinton. Iowa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

NE MOVE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FROM BIRMINGHAM TO ANY CITY IN ALABAMA; OUR TRUCKS BACK UP TO YOUR OLD HOME AND DE- LIVER YOUR EFFECTS TO YOUR nKEyN HOME; EXPERIENCED MEN,
 FAST SERVICE AND MODERATE
 PRICES. PAN TRANSFER CO.,. 1S12 &THs AVE PHONE MAIN S405.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15

POSITION as cook. with references; experience in delicatessen work. N-3, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-12 fairly good carpenters at once. good wages. short distance out of town; apply all day Saturday and Sunday till D. m; leave Sun day afternoon; transportation fur nished; bring tools. Apply Employ ment Office, 302 Alabama state Land Bldg, sos 21st st., N, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
LOST AND FOUND

-~~~-~NN-~-~~~~~CN-~~ LUSI-Ime and money if
 you don't buy a suit or
 overcoat now at my "One- Fourth Off" Sale. Marc
 Linx. 1911 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

STENOGRAPHER, with five years ex- perience. stenographic and general of. flee work, with one company, now em- ployed, desires to change for position with corporation, with opportunity for advancement. Address J69, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15

FOUNDRY Wonderful cloth ing val;c-.cs. One-fourth off every suit and overcoat. Marc Linx, 1911 1St ave. SPRAYED or stolen from range near Siluria. Ala, one black or very dark bay mare colt, years old, and one black horse mule colt years old; I will pay any person S10 to put colts up and notify c. c. Murrah, at Siluria, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15

SALESMEN WANTED

TWO men, "A to 40 years, of neat ap. pearance, to call on local merchants and physicians; if your present em- ployment is not less than S100 and not over s250 monthly, it may pay you to investigate. See Sales Manager. to l. 2024 1st ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15

WANTED-By good clerical man, boollkeeper. stenogra pher, core spondent moderate salary. T-$, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15

TECHNICAL graduate; prefer work with electrical or engineering firm; year ex- perience; recently discharged from ser vice. Phone Main 74S9-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15

EXPERIENCED stenographer, bill clerk and dictaphone operator wants perma- nent position in Birmingham or Bes- semer; years with one firm. L-3, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15

WATCH repairing; all work guaranteed; also buy and sell all kind jewelry. F. J. Carroll & Co.,, 1os 10th st.. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15

FOR RENT-An elegant South High lands residence; elegantly furnished; every convenience; no children; give references M E. S., care Age-Her- aid.
 WILL rent my steam heated. 10-room home, completely furnished, for, sum- mer and accept board as rent; imme- diate possession. Call Main 4942
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15

FOR SALE cheap, carload lumber, IS 80 feet; three cabinet mantels. Apply 2O4 Morris ave, near 20th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE '

young man, 24 years old, desires permanent employment; gem eral office experience; some book keeping; now employed; best refer ences; call from 1 to 3 p. m. Joe Nichols, Y. M c. A.
The Adair County news., 1919-04-09

talked with an ensign in a sea
plane one hundred and fifty
miles away from his desk in the
Navy Department. Mr.. Daniels
asserts that it will soon be posi-
BILE to conduct a battle at sea
from the admiralty office of any
nation, by employing the use of
this telephone when it is further
perfected. Several radio experts
have accompanied him on his
trip abroad, with, the idea of
placing the Secretary in tough
with his office in Washington
without the use of wires.
The Adair County news., 1919-04-09
Washington News.

The new Victory Stamp COM
memorating the successful out
come of the World War, has just
been issued by the Postofice De-
partment. The denomination is
three cents, and in appearance
the stamp is very similar to the
present three-cent stamp, being
the same size and a light purple
in color, with the engraved
figure of Liberty Victorious"
standing out against a back
ground of flags of the five ma
tons which shared in winning
the war. The number of Victory
stamps printed is limited, and
postmasters have been instruct
ed to supply them to users only
when special request is made for
them. 1t is likely that because
of the limited edition that the
stamps will command a premium
before many months pass.
WAR DEPARTMENT CONSIDERABLE.
With the continued requests of
widows and mothers of the he
roes who gave their lives for
their country on the battlefelds
of France, to bring the bodies OF
their dead back to the United
States, committee of War De-
partment officials has been ap-
pointed to investigate records
and perhaps visit the battlefelds
of France, with view to carry