davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-15
SEE

the auction Of beautiful girls
TO lords Of Algerian harems.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-15

No. 10 Of Series Addressed To Sellers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Has Summer Session
Enrolment of 1900

Los ANGELES. Juno 17-Wah
an estimated attendance Of 1900,
the seventeenth annual summer
session Of the University Of South.
ern California Will open saturday.
July l. aud close saturday August
~ The administration Offers
larger opporfnniiiss this summer
for both graduate and undrr-
graduate work. with special auen-
ton TO teachers work
There Will be two eniireiY now
courses offered this summer. 4
couree IN Teaching OF Citizonshin'
VIII he given BY Rogers and Cam
Minis This subject viii b. 70
CURED Tor inniof and senior high
school certificates IN the future
The second new course ~ History
Seminaf-Adminis,ra tlcn OF Wood
row Wilson. Professor Lowrey
Will conduct tho course AZ thrcu
O'Clock IN the afternoon.
Besides the new courses there
viii be classes In the regular
courses IN Agriculture. Art Biology,
Chemistry Commcrce and Econnm-
ics Drawing. Education. Engineer
ms, Engiish, Geography and
0eoieKy. History. Philosophy,
Physical Edueaticn, Languages,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
New Jazz Bird That
Lays Blue Eggs Is
Found in Patagonia

BrENOs AIRES June ~ CBy
mail to United pressl In these
DAYS Of iazzy b,ues. tho has
extended even 20 the poultry world.
This was brought 20 light when
Director pnein u the Geological
Gardens. famous Tor his recent ev.
podition e. track the willy plesio-
Haur'is to lts lair In ,he depths OF
Patagonia. announced that he
had acchmatlzed In the 200 an UNI
known breed Of fowl which lays
blue eggs.
Onel.i has presented 60 hens and
10 cocks 81 this race TO the Rural
Society to be entered In it, coming
poultry exposition. In competition
with the American Leghorns Ac-
c0rding TO the genial director OF
the Zoo, these new birds come
from n race 81 chickens cultivated
NY the Indians Of Patagonia They
lay 2t0 eggs q year. h shells 81
which are sapphire In color. The
official name OF the breed has been
made the "Araucana Blue Egg
Chickenr.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
New York Lad Introduces
Jazz Dancing in Brazil

Kosarln started 100 the job with
a small hand composed Of konarin
himself. a pianist. a baas-violinlet.
a rather strong lunecd GARNET
BIZ aver. and last. but n long dis
lance froin the bench position. tho
"tambor, n general utility man.
The principa. occupation Of the
'tambor' l. the welding Of tho
"~Ciocnlho,' which II a utensil re-
scmbiing an ovcrgrown turkeys
drumsfick The "chocaiho' ~
nothing more than a small leather
h0E about Ia filled with plain
navy-heans tied to the end Of 4
inches Of broom handle. Its
manipulation consists Of shaking 10
with twists % the wrist something
In u fashion that would make Bea
Palmer rage with envy II i'm
parts a swi-h-swishinT racket re-
Tcmb ing the noise Of a southern
Arkansas rattiesnake shaking all
rnttlerE AZ once.
DIHplny OF real art by the Bra
ALLAN maxiSs dancer seems 70 be
In twisting the body IN the snmy
manner n the "tambor" moves hi
wrists. and scooting on the floor
keeping time by the fee with the
swish-ewaahins Of the chncalho'
Now Kosarin has seven real
honcst-to-goodness iaxz bands and
five % them are kept busy at least
ia nights per week endeavoring to
satisfy the snawins hunger q the
brazilian FOR North American iazz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
legislators VIII.
Not Accept Raise
in New South Vale.

SYDNEY June II CBy mail to
United rrcssl Three members Of
tho New South Wales. Australia
legislature have refused TO acccp;
"a f2,ooo Increase In salary.
Taking these gentlemen at ,their
word the state treasurer said that
hr had no desire to see a repetition
~ "a ease which occurred IN tn.
stale some years aRo when n 'egis-
lnfnr refusing 10 accept an increase
In salary, allowed II To accumulate
Tor years and then claimed Il in
bulk.
In order to avert that possibility.
thr state treasurer had documents
drawn M In which the three mem
hers rnnounce all rights title aud
Interest In the Increase. These
documents have been sealed ana
registered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Narrow Walks Make
Traffic Problems
In Argentine City

BuENos AIRES. June II Try
neil to United stateO-In the
days when Argentina stiii was n
colony OF the spanish crown. u
royn! dccrce nmned the width OF
sidewalks to one vara less than "a
yard, similarly forcing the cities TO
use narrow streets.
What the purpose was st that
time Il l. now difficult to Judgo.
but the effect was TO a large extent
disastrous and Argentina siill h.
paving for the Jealousy 81 the
muthe- country. by reason Of It,
difficult traffic problem.
In Buenor Aires this problem "
- serious that IL would make u
busy policeman on crowded Broad
way tear his hair and yearn for the
q~ompnratlv" quiet Of his own beat.
Continued study points 10 the
construction OF more ~uhwnvs ns
the only hopeful. solution. A. the
present tune there " one subtrr-
rnnean line In the city, which
entries 10000 passengers daily,
aud plans that. have for several
Years been In abeyance are In eS-
i-tence for the excavation Of two
or three others.
The principal street car service
has 400 cars In operation AMI
transports 100000 passengers
daily. n II estimated that so. 0oo
private vehicles are in constant
use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Argentine Flyers
Still. Trying to
Reach Lima, Peru

BUENos AIRES Ony mail TO
United press) -Airplane pioneer
Ing IN South America h followed
ns doxEediy hy hvintors OF this con-.
tineni as by those who have been
the first TO chart routes in other
parts Of the world.
tndauntod by three failures
Lieutenant Eduardo Henrne. an
Argentine IL ready 20 start again
In an attempt 10 reach D. r Peru.
by air. His latest effort was
countered when HE plane exploded
In the air and he was forced to
make a landing at Travcsia aud re-
turn by train.
Recently an Ita'tan civilian filler
left here and made the second
crossing o. the southern Andes eVer
accomplished BY airpiane. but
failed 10 reach the Peruvian cap
iial Ho landed 81 A~ntofogsssa.
having completely outflov two
military pilots wSo set out about
the same time, getting only as far
aa Santa Luisa- Argentina.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Fountain of Youth
Found in Middle Of
New England Town

BRInGEPOIsT. Gem June ~
United pressl.-A fountain OF
youth, sought BY Ponce d Leon
many years ago. has almost COM
true.
A health spring has been found
almost IN the center ~ Bridr~port
and 70 II alleged that the sparkling
water win make HE Old younR.
The we'll was drilled twelve years
ago FOR Gottlleh Luippoid. 20 he.
would have artaainn water for
manufacturing soft drinks
when wcter spurtcd out of the
ground ~ years & n was a turbid
blacklist and odd tasting fluid
Luippold hemoancd the thousand
dollars he had invested.
Recently neighbors borrowed
= bottle Of the sparkling water and
dropped n hint that a was good
Tor a number 81 cures Curiosity
at last got the best OF Lulppold and
ne sent a sample of the water To
the Yale University for analysis.
The report said the water held in
free solution sodium. calcium,
magnesium. iron, aluminium silica.
hicarbonate. sulphate ana chloride.
Physicians stated that the water
h. Of n curative nature and nknn
n 10 that found al French i1ck
Springs Reports r that Luip-
poid has been offered n large sum
for the spring but declined and "
contemplating opening a Hani-
tarium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

WARRINGTON. June IT,
UNITED preaa.l-fa a soft. oily fat
on a hog. produced by feeding
peanuts. a characteristic that a
he inherited and that will persis,
regardless OF the nature OF the
ration fed the offspringf
That la one Of tho i~nterestinr
questions 10 be investigated BY the
rnited stats department OF hRri-
culture at the experiment farm at
H4lfsvilie, Md. Both the bacon
and lard types Will be used. tho
former To he represented n the
starr by 4 Tamworth gifts and the
latter By 4 Poland. China eiiis-
From weaving time until thniF
first filters arr wcaned these \
4tits will be grown and fed on a
s,.sa 10 ration. from the time 81
rtnning their pira will be fed on
some hardenine ration. such -
carn and tankaft. and win be
compared with . check lot o. riEs
whose dams eers fed on harden
ine feed inHisaa % peanuts during
fheir deseiertEaut and CESSATION
periodA. when The pigs have been
4raNn out and finished. nomc Of
narh lot will b. slaughtered 20 de-
iefroinn whether there n any DIFF
fcfspcs IN the carcaaseE; that a..
n the peanut ration fee 20 the
mofhers hae me3z n dlfI-
oui, 10 out 4 hard fissh on the
u{fsprinx win earn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Peasants Outfitted.
With u. S. Clothes

NEW YORK. June tT-America
through the agency 81 the Amerl-
can Relief Administration. n OUT
utting the famine stricken pea
SAINTS OF the Noiga Valley region In
kussin with a complete new set
OF clothing. new kitchen utensils.
aud a new period OF house fir-
niturc and all with out any cost to
America and indeed. without
Americans being conscious OF u.
according TO a n port that has rsa-
ched American Relief Admiuistra-
ton headquarters In New YORK.
city
That IA 10 say, the report states,
that the bags containing the corn,
~ boxes In whfeh the cans Of
milk are packed. and even the
cans themselves. after they have
served their purpose Of feeding the
hunety. are picked up and put 10
use by the peasants hags that
have contained American corn are
turned into dresses for women and
children. mix cans are scrubbed.
polished. and made over into pots
h a hang In the Kitchen. and
wooden boxes are carpcntored in
10 tables, chairs ana sven beds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Outlook Is
Reported in Cranary
of World-Ukraine
~ A . .PnICE. an.

EKATERtNOSLAV. rkrania.
Russia. June i7.-What IL to Be
come Of the people n this section
of Russia. formerly known as Tho
granary of the world, unlcss there
II a marked change In prevailing
conditions. b a picture too difficult
To contemplate. A trip from Alex-
antrovsk TO this city. covering IS
miles OF the MOTT fertile farm land
In the entire Russian empire. dis
C oses that only a minor fraction
OF the soii II under cultivation or
plowed for planting s,Ven should
the elements be favorable. indica-
lions at present are that the crop
harvested this reasun viii be suIfi-
ctcnt TO last b people for only
three or four months.
The failure To cultivate the land
Is no faut 81 tho people, More
eloquent than any words Is n trail
Of skeletons which marks a path
way clear r the. stepncs from
AloNandrovosk. These are the
bonus Of livestock which formerly
was utilized In doing the blowing
and hauling for the farmers. They
have no animals new to speak OF
aud the work must he zone o.
hsrd which - q slow process. . ~
with the ONE and children doing
their share.
What cattle h left il 80 wrecked
by under-nourishmont thai n Is
Nirtuu ~ useless ON one ~occHfion
! saw siX horses drawing "a pillow
through soil 20 loose that one farm
horse In America could have done
the same work with ease. The
horses are half-starvcd and are not
much stronger than men. They
have lived on practically nothing
since last fall and they must get a
few weeks In the pasture before
they are near normal.
As far as nn-power IN this
farming district g. concerned. the
same reason for apparent lack OF
Industry prevails. Indcr-nourlsh-
ed and enfeebled the natives find
u difficult TO stand on their feet all
day. much less To perform the
arduous duties of the farmer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

ward b%citering sanitation in tho
rdrai districts. Under direction Of
Dr. Lewis Wendell Hackeit ~ Cau-
lornia. scores % sanitary stations
have been established and millions
81 workers cured % the lazy
mans disease =hoDkworm.
Starting work In 1915 the com
mission. Of which Dr. Hackett was
the chief, found that IA ~ % per
cent of Brazifis so million people
are engaged ln agriculture The
inirroacope showed that practically
leo per cent % this population was
infected with hook worm, condi-
lions being particularly bad In the
tropical northern atater.
Thu OF the movement
started by the American n~hyHicians
u hest atteated by the fact that In
1915 no money whatever was being
expanded on rural sanitation. while
In 1881 federal and state a~ppraprin-
tons reached 81. 100000 In addition
20 the annual expenditure Of
taso. 900 BY the international
health board,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
By 4. @. KEESER
lifted prrrs staff Correspondents

NUtAtu NNNNN NNMNN ONTtNINanIfn
RIO DE JANEiRO. tBy mai co
United Press)-Jakzing the shake
out Of the maxixe and Installing
scandal walk" In the brazilian
dancing public. which consists ~
practically every pair OF kicks
from the age Of 7 to a. has fallen
to the lot Of Harry kosnrin. a Jew
ish lad from Now York, and hts
young army OF American jass
nrtists.
Most Americans visiting Brazl
and having occasion to witness
some 81 the latest steps -. Rios
dancing clubs. are Unanimous In
admitting koSarin has done a good
job OF II, ~ they insist that without
proper music things one sees on
the dance floors OF the clubs Just
couldn't be done.
To sine Foreigners II might
seem that the transformation 10
which Koaarln has contributed
thRn anyone else was only a
slight task. To those who saw
Brazil when the maNixe was 20
Brazil what tho -Four O'Clock cN-
press u to BuEscuffle. Oklahoma
aud now have the good fortune 10
see the club de NinEts latest. takvn
OF by a pair OF pnrtrhed com
y exioncd Hraxilians 10 the tune of
some practically new scandal
walk" konarin u a Renius and has
dOne wonders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Drinking Record Is
Shattered in London

LONDON. juno ~ CBy mail 10
United pressl -G'orge Riilhooks.
a. appeared before the London
magistrates wearing his pants in
side OUT. a black eye. and a rcd
rose In hts derby hat.
They charged him with drunken
ness.
IN only 'ad arr a pint an then
] come ovcr rummy like George
pleaded.
Witnesses testified hat george
had consumed.
30 whiskieH
4 shorries.
ports.
S brandy liquors.
s rene DE- menthes.
u pinfs Of bitter beer.
Ten days or fined five pounds"
said the magistrate.
George vas feeling tired. Give
a. the ton days. Guv'nor." he
yawued, an less ave a good
sleep"
As they led him away, humor
came buhhling W on Georges
fuddied brain. He turned at the
dock exit and deliberately wlnked
az the magistrate.
"uorb tmey, wot . pighL." he
rrinned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
DEAN OF WOMEN
ADVISES COLLEGE
GIRLS TO MARRY
Nation Depends on
GAood Homes Is
Assertion

DENVER. Colo. june i7.-tBy
United press)-The average WON
AN college graduate makes home
keeping a career-evcntually-
and the graduate who waits. until
several years after graduation 10
marry chooses n husband more
inteliizently than the girl who i'm
mediateiy changes her cap and
gown for the house apron.
This IL the belief OF Miss Anne
McKeen shuier. dean OF women at
Denver University.
However. girls don't marry as
much a. they used 10. she believes.
The reason for this Is that most
Girl graduates plan to teach. This
VERY effectively. isolates them from
mseeu line corapanionshlp. Miss
Shuler contends, This II the
most serious Indictment against
teaching as a vocation.
Again. college women. compe-
tent and independent. lind the
freedom OF a career fascinating
and after the period OF youthful
has paased,- they nave
to be awfuily In love 20 marry
II advise all our girl graduates
here to marry. The finest thing IN
the world In to make a lovely home
much finer than any business or
professional . The word Is
hungry for homes. Miss ule
said.
'sThe race depends on tho state.
the state depends on it, citizens.
rnod citizens depend on homes
and homes depend on mothers OF
character" Is Miss shutters hnal
argument In advising college WON
en- to marry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Buenos Aires Press
Fears That City Is
Having Hard Times

HUE,NOS AIRES Try mail to
United preH4l when lottery
agency windows appear filled with
the little tickets 10 wealth even on
the morning OF tho drawing. tho
local press notes with alarm that
the city nus be suffering from
hard times.
only a few days ago dealers
we've fruntlcally displaying their
wa eH on the morning OF tho fate
ful day expressing their willing
ncss 10 sell az the written value.
This must have been a decided
effort on their part as even at
face value the agencies must lose
money. the tickets having TO pass
through % many hands berof p
they eventually find their way 20
the sales windows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
on Hookworm Will Be Made in
Brazil by Rockefeller Foundation

mo DE JANEiRO, tRy mail to
United Prcss) "A yearly dose ~
lz3 Rsilonr of chenoppdinm and
40 tons II epson ssits. mixed with
The executive brains OF American
medical experts u going 10 double
the pusuihie agricultural produc-
ton % Brasil.
This II the opinion Of public
health specia lists of the Rookie
feller Foundation. a. expressed IN
a statement outlining the achieve
mtnta of the foundation IN tive
years OF work 70 improve rural
sanitation = Brazil.
The Increased agricultural pro-
duction will be brought about hy
rlddire field lahorera Of hookworm.
In districts whore sanitary meas
ures have not already been In
stitntcd. q II found that practically
every fled worker Is Infected with
AZ least ace worms. cutting his ef-
nciency more than 50 per cent,
In corporation with tho federal
and stats governments % Brasil
the International health hoard al
ready has made long strides 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
FINDS
NEW METHOD TO
CATCH CRIMINALS
Imprint of Pores of
Skin of Body May
Lead to Arrests
ny wnsFysD PTEisHIR
Unltcd Press staff CarrcspDudcn,

= -"
PARIS, June ~ uBy mail 40
= nitod rrsasi The Imprint Of the
pores Of the sSin Of any part OF the
body may load "a the arrest Of a
criminal according 10 a new
method put into prNcuce ~ tho
French poiire under the super
sion ~ fr focard. who Il dovot-
iuH lfH ~ In perfsCuug tho
mmoHs fifrtIfion ysfem.
fu thir WY "a criminal vino wenra
s' not haie from detection n
sTy par 81 hlf skin comes into
contact with an object o. shiny
surfacc. upon which an Imprint
mas be fei. such a. Windows. iocka
vanished furnitufe and
other objects.
The Nghtcst touch a. Auffcfenf
to leave an Imprint which although
invisible AZ first sight. may he de-
Sc cped ~ chemicals used hy nr.
incard and may ultimately lead ~
the offender being brought a. Jus
ticc
Dr Locard has found that tho
disposition OF the pores ~ the skin
IL different In each person and
that the photographs imprints
forms as irrepronchabie evidence
as finger prints.
This new maihoH af Identifying
r1ImnaN u.s. luprlIfi - he skin
nrHlse Co., lffafa tn bring about
flr Irr.ef HI f fnIaf who rad f1rced
Open o. rtnle drtwrf leaning hn
forearm 90 thr niarnie tom table
Do IA iuafHncl fhf thIef htf wnrn
rloHe Oh NnIH INalfHr ffngrr
prints.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Pro Officers Find
Hogs Drunk Where 3
Stills Are Located

WASHINGTON. n G.. June IL.
United prcas)-"Drunk as
hogs a literally the case OF a
porcine family found by raidinF
prohibition officers at Leggctt'a
Gross, o here. The posse
rwoopcd down upon three stills.
the operators % which were taking
a holiday. A. M place were "a
SOW amt seven pigs, The "old
lady" was hopelossly intoxicated
from mash found on the premises.
while the pigs we're In various de-
grees OF in.briation.
The officers watched what they
declared vas "A remarkable sigh, /"
Pigs were engaged IN n fight In ono
place. A couple Of others were
"cavorting and s~uucallng glce-
fully" One lazy youngrter rolled
on u back and refused 10 worry
over the fRmily's disgrace
The posses stretched the sow out
In The shade and left her. Tho
pigs were still cutting up" when
The officers left. after smashing
the stills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18


By NEA Service
CINCINNATI. June IA model
village coatin. s2,0On. 600 will bc
built on the outskirts OF Cincinnati.
Mrs.. Mary NJ Emery. wealthy
widow. conceived the plan. SHE
has bought "a 365-acFe tract along
the Miami river, named u Marie
mont and promises by 1923
suburb modelled after English
garden villages.
II viii bc nm antidoie FOR tho
growing disadvantage Of city
living. without the Inconvenience
OF the country. says Mrs. Emery.
The town VIII not be o working
men colony bur " community
providing good homes nt moderate
prices FOR families In moderate
circumstances n IL % charity.
Tor thote who invest In stock viii
earn sX ana seven per cent. and
all profits above that will go into
community betierments.
Grading aad building % sewers
will he compieted. oLt OF Mrs. En-
sry's o., 0oe. ees Investment before
homes are built.
There WIN BE 1000 homes. bum
IN many varieties Of designs Lots
will be 30. 50. ~ and 80 feet wide
and 100 feet deep Houses will be
rented a. well a. sold.
Prices viii range from sa.sOO. 90
81. 600 Homes can be bought with
an initial payment OF 500 the
balance heinr loaned on a building
association plan at interest AZ low
as I per cent.
Houses will he steam heated and
lighted from central power plants.
Cheap rates = predicted.
CURING streets and parkways
will take TIM pince OF deadly rec
angular blocks There will be n
town center. faced by a community
theater. the town hall. the village
green aud Feiaii shops.
Here also will he public markets.
postoffice. library, hotel, fire sta
ton church. hank, n community
building and apartment houses.
A. least three churches are
planned. many park plots. a
school. athletic fields and even
gasoline fIliing stationsi
ANfN'1~' III INV NNlut u NTNDH
erty Mrs. Emery plans, will work
to the benefit OF tenarts az well
as home owners by reductions In
rents. No speculation in real es-
tate Will be permitted and lot
owners viii he obligated TO build
within a specified time.
Mrs. Emery began buying on.
tons on the properly seven year.
ago, aud only recently disclosed
her model village plans.
She " the owner Of the vast
Emery eFtate. which operate.
many apartment houses in Gin
cinnaii. Che has a summer home
At Newport. A. T.. and h well
known here for her many public
bcucfsctionr.
Plans for the model village we're
made by Iohn moian, noted city
piannor 81 Bnatcn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Wounded Veterans TO
Walk From New York
To Seattle Meeting

NEW YORK. June iI.-De-
tefm!ned to attend the 23rd An
nuai Encampment 81 the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars OF the United
States. 20 be held In seattle IN
August, James D Mccormack aud
soliy summerfcidf. both members
OF Crusaders Post No. asa. Vet
Grams Of Foroixn Wars, OF Yonkers.
n. y. started for tho encampment
city on foot several days ago. Thoy
are fuii equipped with a regulation
shelter teut and q compact camp
ina outfit and will spend most %
their nights under ranvas.
They have been seiccied a. dele
gates 10 the Encampment by their
Post, They plan 20 20 10 san
fraucifc0 first Whera they will at
tend the annual gathering of the
Dssahied' American Veterans OF the
world War, and from there they
Will "stroif up the coast 10 Seattle.
They plan 20 arrite there IN tlme to
attend the cpenlna session Of the
Enra mpmeHf which Gill take place
Ia the morning % August "a
These same men walked from
New York 10 Detroit inst year 90
attend the zSnd Encampment.
summerfeldt WAS severely wounded
IN France aud bears several ahrap-
mel ncarA.