davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
Largest Baseball
Squad Reports
AT FordhaIn

Jack Coffey, baseball coach at
Fordham University, is~working
out with the largest squad that
has ever reported for the dia-
mond sport in the history of the
Maroon institution. Seventy-six
men have reported for practice,
among them some of the best
schoolboy performers of last
year.
So large has the turnout for
baseball been that Coach Coffey
has been able to emulate Eddie
KeIleher, the basketball coach,
and build up three complete in
fields. Coach Kelleher' worked
wonders with his two-team sys-
tenn last season, winning fifteen
out of sixteen games on the
court. Coach Coffey is going
him one better on the diamond,
having put together three in
fields.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
INTERPRET TENNIS IS
TO START ON APRIL 10

The Interpret Tennis league
which went forward last year with
a bang, will start play on April
10. st. Johns, winner of the flag
last year, is the favorite to win
this season. Louis /. Doyle is again
acting as president of the league.
Georgetown props, Dewitt props,
st. Adams, and st. Johns are the
members of the league.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
JOHNSON CREDITS TIGERS
FOR STAYING OFF
UGLY YANKS
q WALTER JOHNSON.

Clark I'M last trip
started Tuesday Philadelphia When the trip finally
had fourteen and lost SIX
nc the
As it pitch, had the of working the first
game trip that meant SO much But look back and
of the trip realize that that
afternoon Philadelphia players were
wn"but down deep hearts,
feeling the general public figured the strong New York
club would surely win out.
In reality staggered i'm much credit be given to
taking three from the Yankees On
the other the based this important
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
An Established Class

The first lightweight ring battle
was fought in 1908, with George
Gardner and Jack Root as the con-
testants. Gene Tunney is the pres
ent titleholder of this class in
America, while Mike McTigue is
technically the world champion.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
NAVY RING TEAM FEELS
LOSS OF LENTZ
By HUGH r. RILEY

ANNAPOLIS 2A distinct avorite for the finals the
intercollegiate Boxing Association to take place
the University Penn
boxers will weaken their chances
through overcOnfidence.
Though of Of unbroken victory
behind it. including trumphs three of the five teams will
meet the team fine fee it against
mdseason
last aturdav indicates -
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

practically the same team this
season.
Boxing is q tremendously popular
sport here. and every member OF
the naval contingent is anxious for
the midshipmen to top off six years
on unbroken victory in duaI
matches by a triumph in the big
event. but overconfidence will not
be allowed to diminish their
chances.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
GIRL DIVING CELEBRITY
BEATS APPENDICITIS

NEW YORK, March 25.-The con-
dition of Miss Aileen Riggin, former
Olympic diving champion, who was
stricken with appendicitis, several
DAYS ago, was reported today as
much improved.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
Seek Speedy Start

Getting off to a quick start is O.
valuable trick in football + Eddie
Farrell, the Splinter, is coaching
Harvard's gridders in quick start
ing. Fifty men make up the Grim
sons spring squad
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
Speaking of Crowds

Five cricket matches in Australia
recently drew a total of zoe, 900
spectators. Many business houses
made arrangements for their entire
staffs to attend.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
Owl Midpats Win

The Owl A. c. midgets defeated
tho Fort Foote midgets, z to 0.
Teams desiring games with the
Owls should phone Lincoln 9722'J.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
Tigers Have Big Year

Princeton's basketball team won
twenty-one games out OF twenty
three played this season.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

New IOTK U y W
Two-base hit-Evers. Sacrifice Tits
-Evers (2). Stolen bases-Browne.
Devlin, Tinker. Double play--Gilbert,
Dahlen, McTann. Left on bases-Chi-
cago, g. New York. 3. First on balls
off Wicker, 1. First on errors-New
York, 2. Struck out--By McGinnity, 9:
Wicker. 10. Umpires-Emsl ie and
ODay. Time-2:15. Attendance-2S,80 sos.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

TOMORROW-JOe Lake misses
pitching nO-hit game against White
SOX)
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
300 START OUT
ON ''Y"'F FUND
DRIVE
Men and Women on Teams
Raise $45, 900 for Local
Branch Budget

Campaign teams of $50 men and
so women today started a city
wide canvass to raise $45,000 for
the annual budget for the District
branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
The first luncheon meeting OF
the workers was held today in the
Crystal Room of the Ebbit Hotel,
Claude w. Owen, chairman OF the
general committee, presiding.
Senator Selden p. Spencer, former
member Of the associations inter
national committee, will deliver a
radio address from Station WCAP
tonight, on 1.-THE Y. Nj. G. A. as a
Civic Factor"
Tomarrow night Doctor George
Otis Smith. director Of the Geologi-
cal Survey, and a member Of the
associations international commit
tee, will deliver a radio address on
the work of the association from
Station WRC. Doctor Smith was
for ten years president of the local
Y. M. G. A.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
GRAVITY GIVES TOWN
ABUNDANCE OF WATER

WHITEHALL. Jan, 14.-White.
halls new gravity water supply
system was put in operation re-
Gently and furnishes the city with
an unlimited supply of water from
the Adirondacks. One Of the noVci
features of the construction Ia that
the pipe line running srpm tha
original dam I'm the mountains to
the reservoir In thia city crosses
South Bay, OF Lake George. on the
lake bottom.
The pipes were laid from a scuw
onto q wooden crib. and when the
Tull length was finished, II was simply
dropped overheard.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
Brothers In Business
Are Ditto Under
Knife
WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. ID:
Doctor H. c. Manon and
Doctor E. M. Donaldson, Wash
ington dentists, occupying the
same office suite here, believe
in doing everything in pairs.
Both have been suffering from
intermittent attacks Of appen.:
dicitis and both had been warned
by surgeons that an operation
was necessary. They conferred
regarding their respective cases
and decided to go under the
surgeons knife.
They were operated on at
the same time at the Washing
ton Hospital, after arrange
ments had been made for them
to occupy the same hospital
room. Both were reported to
be in good condition. Unless
complications in either case de-
velop they plan to leave the
hospital at the same time.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
TWO INJURED IN
$. COAST|NG
| M|SHAPS
> HwHHnHkNHA
Richard Jacobs and Mary Brit
ton Slightly Hurt on Sleds.
/ 2 Held for ColIiding

Tive more children were hurt last
night when their sleds collided with
automobiles. Neither is seriously
injured.
Richard Jacobs, Pierce Mill road
east of Wisconsin avenue northwest,
was coasting on Macomb street
when he was struck by taxi going
north on Thirty-third street north
west The boy was treated at
Emergency Hospital for severe lac
erations to the right leg.
! Mary BrittOn. 1887 Macomb street
northwest, while coasting on the
same street, coIIided with a car
parked in front of 30S9 Macomb
street northwest. She was cut over
the right eye and treated at home.
While sleigh riding on Reservoir
road near Foxhall road, John P.
Harrison, so Foxhall road north
west colIided with an electric light
pole. He was treated for bruises
On the foot at Georgetown Hospital.
/! One Other Hurt.
Only one person was hurt in other
traffic accidents, though there were
several collisions between street cars
and automobiles.
When the car he was operating
kollided in front of 1922 Seventh
street northwest, with a street car,
Sam Johnson, 1880 Fifth street
northwest, was slightly injured.
After treatment at Emergency Hos
pital he was arrested by the Second
precinct on colliding charge.
Orvil1e Taylor, I'll Thirteenth
street northeast, was charged with
eolliding after the car he was oper-
Attng collided at Thirteenth and u
btreets northeast. with another car
which was parked at the curb.
Both cars were damaged, but no
enc was hurt.
There were several other minor
ccidAnfs
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
MOVE. TO END TRoTZKY
" ROW WITH OFFICIAL

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 14.-A new
move to end the conflict between
Leon Trotzky, Soviet commissar for
war; and the subordinate official,
Frunze, is to be made, information
reaching here from Moscow related.
Djerinsky, who has not been ac-
tive in the political conflict, would
be appointed chairman of the revo-
lutionary war council, 1t was said.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
CHOSEN TO ATTEND
CITIZENS CONFERENCE

A COMMITTEES representing the
ei.lsens generally. the Etrest rail.
way companies and tggt0fist viii
he sniiE by thA ChAfabsf Of Com.
fttsrns tO the Commissioners aittzsHs
eufifsfsncs 0ti Friday
h6-cOmniittee comprises sAafA.
tsry Arthur ~. Seymour Ut trte
,thafnb.r. who will represent the
citizens; john II. Hanha, OF the
npitai Fraction Company. who VIII
stjkak for the stFest railway fh-
tetssts, and elthef Ernest ". Smith
or Raymond Beck, of the American
Att6itioviIe Association, for tsie
tffhtnrIata.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
AUTO, WITH WOMAN IN II,
FALLS $50 FEET AH1E LIVES

TOWANDA, IA. jan ia.-When
her car stalled on tha icN pave
menta. Miaa MAY Richardson, III
Sayre. slid over the banA ~ tbs
Milan narrewH, near here, and feli
with her Chupe ~ the t,ehiHh vat
ley railroad traoNa 100 faet heibw
was with difficulty that No. =. tnai
passenger train RUNNING aaht. was
stopped at nhert distance tfuiti
the wreck,
She was removed tn the hospital
at Sayre. whore ahe II IN n serious
condition.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
ILLINOIS OYSTER BAN NOT
tiARb BLOW 70 NORFOLK

Ncnr4ibk Va. tab "a The
battlnr ~ All egstpt shipments to
t'hirnp8 aha etHhf tiihais eities bc.
un,iHe ~ ah outbreak ~ tyihald
Fetet wilt nBt entail iiiurli hardship
81 iueAi dealers II ~ dscigfsH here
M tho dphi'.nd .fdt Nbffmk uystgts
h Ell nfpal that lilpy eati bh dis
tibaFH ~ ~ Uthet ulaeta
te eaae ~ ltpiiuin fever has besn
rnt,uftpi IN ihla city III Two ythra
that was ttaeealie u iocal aotircss.
health ukfieinta any 1'he few lsblntta
ttlAas ut the disease That have de-
veiopud hara wtfn brought from
other plates, they aaY.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
TUNE ON MOUTH ORGAN
RESTORES HER MEMORY

NEW YORK. Jan. IA famii-
lar tune from a tin harmonica re-
stored the memory Of girl who
llaA wandered from home and for
gotten her name.
sbs was found bewiIdered, before
i krylleA station and taken inside
WkfIA awaiting an ambulance 4 de-
eAttfBVA pieksd up a "mouth-organ"
f4kAr from D boy delinquent earlier
III the day, and began TO blow u
taf1e.
ThS girl frightened at once. She
remembered that she was Jennie
MHse1tt arId had left her home two
hours bef0Ts TO get loaf OF bread.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
Just Why So Many
Use
Mag-Lac
Tooth Paste

This wonderful tooth
paste contains Milk Of
Magnesia which is pre-
scribed by prominent dem
lists everywhere as a cor
rective for acid mouth.
Mag-Lac not-only cleanses
the teeth thoroughly and
. overcomes acid mouth but
leaves an exceptionally
pleasant taste.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
GIVEN THREE MONTHS
...ON BAD CHECK CHARGE

Having served time in Baltimore
and wanted in Richmond for pass
ing bad checks, Charles A. Ingram,
twenty-eight years DID, was ar
taigned before Judge Mattiugly in
Police Court yesterday charged with
fraud and with passing a bad
check on a local bank.
On the check charge. he was
e1ven three months in Jail and ne
vas held Tor grand jury action on
the allegation of fraud.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
RIFFS DEPoSE GOVERNOR, i.
.AEDEL KRiM, RABkT HEARS

RABAT,z- Morocco, Jan. 14.-Ac-
eording to news in official quarters
here today the Riff tribesmen at
Sheshuan have revolted against
Abdel Krim, Riff leader, driven him
out and nominated their own gov
ernor.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
Special Lou Prices
Today and TOMORROW Only!

Throughout the Is Busy Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1925-01-14

Hundreds of Washingtonians have already
taken advantage of this most unusual value.
Just think of buying two fifty-cent articles
that are used daily by every member of the
family-a full big dollars worth-for only SOC.
Now is the time for you to purchase a large
fifty-cent tube of Mag-Lac Tooth Paste and
receive absolutely free superior quality fifty
cent Mag-Lac Tooth Brush. Let us repeat
A Full Big Dollars Worth for Fifty Cents.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14

She had wandered more than a
mile and was unconscious of her
surroundings, she told the detective.
until her brothers favorite tune
called her back.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
Delicious Candies

Walnut Stuffed Dates, pound. .3Sc
Reeds Butter Scotch Waters, pound. .25c
pennern,int Potties. pound. .33c
35c NestIe's Almond Bar. .25c
Jordan Almonds, pound. ........-.-.. .4Sc
Hershey Kisses, pound. d.....~......-...4 .45c
Chocolate Cordial Cherries, pound. .5Sc
uo-.ho,rd DroDs, Mound Csc
Planters Sailed Peanuts, pound. ..... .SSc
Nanny Lou Homemade Candies, pound, 4Sc
The Washington times., 1925-01-14

Size Size Mellin's Food Sic
Size sSs Pape's Diapepsin ..,.......,~.36 36c
sise sSs Bells Pine and Tar. .36c
Oo0%A'o EroovulcH0v> COO
size Sos Phillips Milk of Magnesia. ..,.... .4c
site sSs TOnsiIine, for sore throat. ..... .36c
Size sSs FreezOne, for cOrns 21c
Size g.. MaItine and Combinations .... .89c
Size SIC Vicks VapO Rub Salve. ......... .23c
sias sSe Listerine Antiseptic ............. .37c
s.: Sc Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder. -. .19c
&c &c OdOrOnO DeOdOrant ...........,. .23c
Sic. &c Mavis Talcum Powder. ......... Tic
a.. .Ss PrOphylactic TOOthbrushes .29c
Evening star., 1925-07-22
WHITE-ROBED APOSTLE OF SIMPLEI
LIFE breaches IN CITY STREETS
Virginia Farm, Gunner OF.
fers His Land Free to
CUT Followers.
Plans "Back to Nature''
Colony Near Fairfax on
Communal Plan.

Bearded. clad in linen frock Of
spotless white and with a benevolent
face strongly suggestive of the pic
tured features of one OF the apostles,
the nrst representative OF a strange
cult which already has more than
100000 adherents in central Europe
Is preaching his evangel on the streets
of Washington.
The gospel Of the cult in toward
An absolute return 10 nature. They
beneVe that most of the troubles of
man are due to artificiaiity and to
getting away from the absolute die
tates Of nature. Extremists OF the
cut in Germany have startled Berlin
and other large cities by appearing on
the streets stark naked. holding that
clothing is violation of the law of
nature, The apostle now preaching
In Washington. however, advocates no
such extreme measures
Owns Farm In Virginia.
The man Is C. J. Armand owner of
large farm north OF Fairfax, Va,
where he proposes to- establish a
colony OF his fellow believers II the
cult grows in the United States. He
calls the cult "lsrael's Faith The
colony now consists of three persons.
His land Is free for any one. whether
a convert or not. as camping ground
all Summer. he saws
The German movement. he says,
represents practically the same ideals
as the American. although there is no
direct connection between the two.
Both advocate radical return TO ma
ture for the entire human race.
Mr.. Armand is attracting wide at
tentfon about the streets of the ca pita !
because of his peculiar costume. espe-
cially around seventh street and Penn
Evening star., 1925-07-22
MACCABEE PLAYERS
WILL TOUR COUNTRY
Eight Washingtonians Playing in
Nine. Piece Orchestra Dur.
ing Convention.

Organized in Washington To pro
vide music during the duadrennisl
convention Of the Maccabees. the
Caravan Entertainers, nine piece
orchestra, with one exception. is made
up of Washington men. and IL viii
leave shortly after the conclusion of
the convention Friday for tour Of
Canada and the United States. assist
Ing in Maccabee lodge work and aid
ing In the proposed Maccabee mem.
bership drive.
The Caravan Entertainers are Civ
ing frequent concerts al convention
esdousrters at the Raleigh Hotel
and at other places throughout the
city where groups of Maccabees are
stopping. They visited the news
papers OF the city this afternoon. Civ
ing impromptu concerts.
With only three days OF practice. the
musical Maccabees went on the big
time. appearing in q special vaudeville
act a few weeks ago at the Earle
Theater. They did so we'll that they
are now preps ring for the trs nscon.
tinental tour. Originally started as a
Jazz orchestra Of Ave pieces. the or.
chestra already has appeared an
through the Washington district. play
ing al Cumberla nd, Frederick. Haeers-
town. Brunswick and Baltimore. Nd.
and in Richmond and Fredericksburg,
Va.
Roy l.. BerryhIlI. director. Ia the only
man connected with the orchestra
who il not from Washington. Berry
hin is from Los Angeles where he is
connected with theatrical enterprises
Other members are Fred Thompson.
Dave Ruchalter. Louis Weinkam. Oar
rsli Calker. Fred worley. Leslie
Tracy. Louis Ross. Peter Gross. r. r.
kuntz and F1eta Motherwen.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
FEZ IN DANGER.
RehelIious Tribes In Strategic Points
on Road

MADRID. July D Op).-The posi-
tion Of Fee seat of French headqusr-
tars in Morocco is described as sAri-
Gus in dispatches reaching here be
cause Of The occupa ton by rhe rebel
lious tribesmen of strategic points
over the road from FL Arba de Tissa
to Ain AiCha, where the Riff1an ms have
intrenched themselves.
To combat the situation il ~ de-
clar red that the French comman has
sorga nized in FL Arha de Tissa
column composed Of six hallali"ns
provided with heavy artillery.
All along the front the enemy l.
improving the intrenchment works.
The Taxa Fez line is occupied z some
points nv the rebels. who are strong
i'm Ain Mediuna. and the movement
here may he designed 10 force the
French troops to evscuste the nearby
positions.
Travellers reaching Tetuan, Spanish
Morocco from the French area saN
that Abd-el- X rim is not intensitying
his assaults in the direction OF FeZ
because Of the necessity Of detachin2
heavy reinforcements TO prevent
French operations about Lupus. where
he fears cooperation between the
Spa mia rds and the French.
Evening star., 1925-07-22
ELDRiDGE TO HAUL
MOTORISTS TO COURT
FOR "NOTlCE" EVASION
Continued from First PaeeD

Continued from First PaeeD
beside the wheel. and that no others
time.
Mr.. Eldridge said he has learned
recently Of instances in which a
learoer was at the wheel while the
licen ed driver occupied a rear seat
with other passengers In the car.
Th trafic director is resumins his
stud 3 he began several months ago
to termine whether the time has
arrived to regulate the movement OF
pedestrians In crossing the streets.
Regulation Must Come.
Regulation of the pedestrian az
well as the vehicle must come even.
tuaily II we are to make traffic reRu-
lation a success. Mr.. EIdridse said.
Many cities already have jay-walk
ing rules. and we are now gathering
data as to how other communities
have handled the question"
Mr.. k:ldridee has not yet determined
whether jay-walkinE should be at
tackled through a Commissioners reg
ulation or whether the traffic law
should he amended at the next ses.
sion of Congress. He will confer with
Corporation Counsel Stephens as to
the legal aspects of the question.
''As long ago as six years" Mr.. FL
bridge recalled. Il learned while In
Tulsa. Okla, that that city had a rule
against jay.walking. So. you see, this
is not a new question.
Evening star., 1925-07-22

comma nding z. C. Waters driving, 12
seconds; 10 Engine, Maryland avenue,
Sergt. Sweeney commanding, w. II.
Hollidge driving. IS seconds: Engine
North Carolina avenue, Sergt. Trainor
commanding, j. c. Chase driving, II
seconds; II Truck, Sergt. Oden com.
manding r. e. Powell driving, IS
seconds.
Twenty four Engine, Georgia ave.
nue.. Lieut.. Mckay comma ndins. J. l..
Henning driving. % seconds: II En-
eine. Monroe street northeast. Cant.
Galpin commanding. w. L. Muliikin
driving. Is seconds: Truck. New
York avenue and NJ street, Serst.
Buehler commanding. r. NJ Earn
shaw driving, IS seconds; Engine,
r street near Tenth, Lieut.. E. L..
Hanback, commanding, j. r. Sher-
lock driving. 81 seconds: Rescue
SQUAD No. /, Lieut.. Parster comma nd
ink, j. L. Weirheim driving, %
seconds.
Ten Truck, X street southwest,
Serst. WeHzel comma nding, J. J.
Gateiy driving. IS seconds; Is Engine,
Tenth street southwest. Capt. ]. B.
Lyon mmanding. s. p. Bailey driy.
ing, IL seconds: Truck. New Jersey
avenue, Lieut.. HI. Kinsella comma nd
ing. F. s. Meagher driving :. n sec
onds: 20 Engine. Lieut.. Davenport
commanding, w. r. FRYE. driving. Il
Evening star., 1925-07-22
RETIREMENT ACTS
PASSAGE FORECAST
Green Tells Union Session
Delegates Law Will Win
Approval.

Passage Of the civil service retire
ment bill at the next session OF Con
sress was confidently predicted today
by William Green. president OF the
American Federation OF La Dor. a the
thirty-third annual convention OF the
international Plate Printers and Die
Stsmpers Union OF North America In
session a the Shoreham Hotel
Mr.. Green recited the struggle made
at the last session Of Consres 10 get
the measure enacted. He ikened IL to
an exciting foot ball game. Many
times we almost had the ball across
the goal" he said and then Il would
slide back. But there is little doubt
II will 20 through at the next session"
The concerted campaign OF the A.
r. OF l.. TO enlist in it's ranks the
Is. 900 ,000 unorsanized workers in the
United States also was touched on by
Preside Green. Convincing speak.
ers, moving pictures and. in fact,
every other modern method OF stimu-
lating public interest is being used in
the movement, he said.
We ought to feel glad and srate-
full" declared Mr.. Green. that In
the face of mendous obstacles we
have accomplished SO much "Of the
20. 600 900 workers In America, 5000
900 OF them are orga nized. we hope
TO organ nize the remaining Is ,000. 900. -
MIR. Green told how organ labor
had raised the standards OF living
generally. worked for increased pay
and reduction in hours Of labor and
declared that the mission OF orEa rized
labor In the United States IA to insist
that all workers are treated az huma n
beings.
The morning session adjourned at
noon to permit the delegates. who
came to Washington from all sections
of the United States and Canada. to
make an inspection Of the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. Afterward
>hey attended luncheon at the plant
as the guests of Director Alvin w.
Han
The entertainment program this
afternoon inrludes A trip to Arlington
Cemetery. where Walter A. Burke, In
ternational president OF the union,
will place wreath on the tomb OF
Americas Unknown Soldier sight
seeing expedition will follow
Evening star., 1925-07-22
AMERICAN A|RMEN
HEADFOR MOROCCO
Petain's Taking of Command
Believed to Have Hurt
bd-eI-Krim's Morale.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, July 22.-The first group Of
American aviators to volunteer for
French service under the Sultan Of
Morocco against Add -el- Krims re-
bellious Rifflan tribesmen will leave
Paris at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
for Toulouse, from which point they
viii go to Morocco by air. The unit
which numbers seven men. will he
under the comma nd or Col. Charles
Sweeney of Seattle. Wash
Two marshals OF France. Petain and
l-yautey. and five generals NauIin
rolombst. de Chambrun. HeusCh and
Bertrand. are leading 10000 French
troops arrayed against Aid -eI- Krin
In French sources II was said thar
The reorga nized military comma nd has
caused the Riffian chief 10 believe his
days as leader are numbered.
The stupendeus offensive across
the land OF thirst" Of Taxa and
Quezzan, with Fez as the objective
seems TO have been aba ndoned by the
Moors.
Marshal Petain's presence in the
Riff is declared to have instilled fresh
morale into the tired and detected
French troops. Faced by ever-increas
ing French reinforcements. the Riffia n
chief is endea voring 10 raise revolt
among all possible tribes 9 part ~
his last desperate effort 10 crush the
Christian soldiers who stand between
him and Moslem rule in FsZ.
The battle facing Marsha Petsin is
one Of morale more than of stopping
the nsisuehts of the enemy.