davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17
WOODLAND

A minstrel show given by the
same people from this section,
who gave one last year, will be
given in the Hopewell Church
House, Friday evening, oath,
at 500 o'clock. Admission .25.
Proceeds for the benefit OF
Hopewell M. E. Church.
Miss Louise Miller has re-
turned from a months visit
with friends in st. Petersburg,
Fla. She also visited Miami.
Mrs. holland Campbell is
spending this week in Philada.
Little Miss Elizabeth Jack
son was a Friday night guest
of little Miss Louise Hindman,
of Port Deposit.
Miss Mildred Boyd led the
Epworth League, Sunday eve
ming.
The March meeting Of the
Ladies Aid Society was held at
the home of Mrs Martin
Thompson, Thursday after
noon, the 9th.
The G.. e. C. was entertained
by Mrs. Robert Taylor, of Bly,
thedale, Friday afternoon, the
10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer Aurre, of
South Dakota, are spending
this week with her brother,
Mr.. clyde Hull and family.
They have been spending this
winter in Washington.
Mrs. Samuel Gather was CIV
en- a dinner in honor of her
birthday at her home, Friday
evening. by her sister, Mrs.
VIM. B. Bechtel, of Rising Sun.
The guests were Mrs. thinner
man and son, of the Sun; Mrs.
holland Campbell, Miss Louise
Miller, Mrs. George w. McCul-
Tough and George, 3rd.
A surprise party was given
Mr.. Robert Mckay, Saturday
evening, in honor of his birth
day.
The Woodlawn w. C. T. U.
will meet with Miss Virginia
Abrahams this afternoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17
Cassius f. Kirk

Cassius F. Kirk, aged 50
years, died at his home near
Greenhurst on Sunday. De-
spite his years Mr.. Kirk had
followed farming actively up
until about one year ago. He
is survived by his wife, who
was a daughter of the late Geo.
Clifford, and one daughter, Miss
Louella Kirk; also one sister,
Miss Matte Kirk, Of Kennett
Square, Pa.
Funeral services were held
at his late home on Thursday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock, and
interment made in West Not
tingham Presbyterian ceme-
terry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17
HERD IMPROVEMENT AS.
ISOLATION
HOnOrs Again Go To Ennis
McGrady And Sons
High individual COW owned by
Lloyd Balderston. Bird.

I1lSu luulVluucul COW owned Dy
Lloyd Balderston, 3rd.
The herd of registered Jersey,
cows owned by Ennie McGrady
& Sons again gave a good ac-
count of itself in the herd inn
provement association by pro-
ducing the highest average
amount of butter fat for Feb
ruary. This herd also has the
distinction of placing four cows
among the high ten in the as
sociatiOn.
A grade Guernsey owned by
Lloyd Balderston, 3rd, carried
off individual honors for the
month, by producing 72.0 lbs.
butterfat from 1888 lbs. of milk
an average test of 5.4%. The
highest five herds in butterfat
production are listed as fol-
lows: LIST. Ennis McGrady &
Sons, SAT lbs. milk, 31.3S lbs.
butterfat;; End. Deakin and
Coleman, 575 lbs. milk, 1855
lbs. butterfat; Bird. ]. S. and E..
T. Cullen, SGT lbs. milk, 27.24
lbs. butterfat; 4th., Charles
McFadden, $50 lbs. milk, 1896
lbs. butterfat; 5th., w. C. Guse-
man, 612 lbs. milk, 1888 lbs.
butterfat.
Mr.. w. G. Guseman, of Cecil
ton, is a newcomer in the asso-
citation this being the second
month his herd has been enter
ed}On test.
In addition to the high COW
owned by Mr.. Lloyd Bladder
ston, 3rd., Star and Leta owned
by Ennis McGrady and Sons,
placed second and third, pro-
ducing 65.6 and 62.7 pounds of
butterfat respectively. Martha
owned by Lloyd Balderston,
3rd., placed fourth with 1871
of butterfat. Fifth place going
to B-7 with $3.50 pounds of but
terfat, owned by H. B. Grow
gey and Son. Sixth was
Princess, with 500 pounds of
butterfat owned by Ennis Nc
Grady and Sons, as was Ruby
in seventh place with 49.4
pounds of butterfat. Eighth,
Ghost, owned by Wallace Will
liams produced 1873 pounds of
butterfat. Ninth, BIT, owned
by Lloyd Balderston, 3rd, pro-
duced 48.7 pounds of butterfat.
Tenth, Matte, owned by Wal
lace Williams produced 1872
pounds of butterfat.
The number of high produc-
ing COWS for the month of Feb
ruary was decidedly lower, as
only thirty cows in the associa-
ton produced over forty
pounds of butterfat for the
month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17
DEATHS
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Worrall

The death of Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson Worrall, widow of
Pierce Worrall, occurred March
5, in the Wilmington General
Hospital,s after a long illness
from heart disease. Mrs. Wor-
rail- was So years of age. She
was born at Fair Hill. this
county, but her married life
was spent at Kennett Square,
Pa. Frank H. Thompson, of
Elkton, is a brother of the de-
ceased.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17
Stephen Vincent

Stephen Vincent, age 70, a
farmer of Rock Church section,
while on his way to Elkton to
serve as a juror for the March
term of Court, fell dead at jan
ney's garage, at Andora, while
having gasoline put in his car.
Coroner F. Rodney Frazer is
sued a certificate of death from
heart trouble.
Mr.. Vincent was a native of
Nyack, N. Y. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Emma l.. Vim
cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17
THE TAX QUESTION
De Land, Fla.
March z. 1888

Marcn Z, 1883
Dear Editor of The Midland:
Quoting from an article writ
ten by the Hon. James w.
Wadsworth, former u, S. Sen
ator from New York: "The
time has come for the Ameri-
can people to take into very
serious consideration the prob
lem of taxation. BY that /
mean all sorts of taxation, Fed
eral,. State and Municipal"
The country is passing thru
a very difficult period. Prior
to three years ago we were en-
joying a degree of prosperity
seldom experienced. AT least
we thought we were, and in our
enthusiasm we paid little at
tention to such a dull matter as
taxation. We were all extrav-'
agant in our own spheres of
activity and we made no pro-
test. against governmental ex-
.travagance.
If some governmental pro-.
ject seemed on the surface de-
sirable we paid little attention
to the cost and in effect told
the government to go ahead.
Now that our dreams of unend-
ing and evermounting pros
iperity have been dispelIed, now
that we are compelled, all of
lis, to readjust our method of
life in conformity with a very
reduced scaleNof prices, values
and income, we find that the
tax obligations arising from
our tremendous governmental
expenditures have piled them
selves upon our backs and
threatened to crush us down.
For the first time in a long,
long period, the country is be-
coming tax conscious, lex
tremely so. At the same time
all sorts of proposals for rails
ing more money, by taxation
or by borrowing, all sorts of
proposals for a redistribution
of government functions and
the adoption of new theories,
are ringing in our ears.
The fact that nearly all our
governmental units are faced
with heavy deficit, threatens
the stability of public credit
and makes the situation the
more acute.
Inevitably, this situation
brings up the question @'What
Shall be the Proper Function of
The Federal Government?
What rights and obligations
shall be retained by the States?
And how shall the State Gov
.ernments in turn delegate por-
lions of their Sovereign power
to their Municipal sub-divi-
sion? Shall this nation re-
main as a Federal Union of
Sovereign States, or shall it step
by step be converted into an
Empire government by a single
central authority? (To be con-
tinued.)
Your sincerely,
]. ]. Hanna.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church

Rev. A. II. HibshmaD
Phi. D.. Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. m.
Worship at 11:00 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting at
700 p. m.
DR.. Hibshman's sermon next
Sunday will be in relation to
the annual every member can
vaSS.
You are cordially invited to
al these services,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17

Pyrethrum is the new cash
crop being grown by farmers
in Lancaster County. The
crop has done we'll on higher
and better drained soil in this
county for the past five years.
The flowers, which look like
a white daisy, are the base of
numerous insecticides, powders
and fly sprays. Over 10000
manufacturers use it in this
county in their products, which
insures wide use and a good
market of the crop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17
#. Roseby McMullen

Thomas Roseby McMullen
died suddenly in Philadelphia,
March 9Th, from a heart at
tack, aged II years. For the
past ten years he had conduct
ed a garage business at Perry
vile with three sons, Edgar,
Robert and Wilbur McMullen.
He is also survived by his wife
and another son, Ralph Nc
Mullen, of Newark.
Interment was made at PEN
caden Presbyterian cemetery,
Glasgow, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17
Mrs. Mary HI. M. Boulder

Mrs. Mary HI. M. Boulder,
age 80, a lifelong resident of
Elkton section and the last sur
viving daughter of the late
James T. Mccullough, died at
her home on East Main street,
Elkton, on Monday, after a
brief illness of pneumonia.
The late Henry M. Mccullough
of Elkton who was well-known
throughout Maryland as a lead
er in the Republican party,
was a brother of the deceased.
The funeral was held from her
late home Wednesday, after
noon at 2::30 o'clock with in
terment in Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17
Rising Sun M. e. Church
Rev. A. B. Frye, Pastor

SUNDAY
Sabbath School 9:45 A. M.
Divine Worship 11:00 A. M.
Epworth League 6:45 P. M.
Divine Worship 1880 P. M.
MONDAY
Junior League 3:45 p. NJ.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Meeting 7;aQ 2, n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17

After a time, a man declares
his independence and stops un-
necessarily answering letters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17
COLORA

Torbert, formerly Of this Sec
ton, a graduate nurse of Ches-
ter Hospital, has been made
head nurse at a new hospital in
Concles, Oklahoma. Miss Tor
bert has been nursing in a hos
pital in Oklahoma the past few
years.
Bruce Williams and family
will move from West Noting
ham to Rising Sum-.
Neighbors of Mrs. Marjorie
Richards, near Rock Springs,
went to her home and cut wood
enough to last her for quite a
. while.
The luncheon held Wednes-
day evening last week at the
home of Mrs. Samuel e. Ewing
Melted The Ladies Aid of Mt.
Pleasant M. e. Church $3.50.
Mrs. VIM. T. Jenness and
Mrs. John H. Liddell are host
esses to the meeting Of the
Ladies Missionary Society of
West Nottingham Church,
which meets this Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs.
Liddell. Leaders are Mrs. Chas.
S. Pyle and Miss Anna Garvin.
The Ladies Aid of Mt. Pleas
ant M. E. Church meets this
Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Samuel Ewing.
Mrs. Ernest Durham is a pa
tient in Elkton Hospital, where
she underwent an appendix
operation.
Earl Tome is confined to bed,
suffering from lumbago, at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey, Tome.
Herman Lindamood and
daughter Helen, Rock Springs,
visited his father, F. L. Linda
mood, Friday and Saturday,
who is a patient at the Mary
land General Hospital, Balti-
more. They were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Todd
while in the city.
VIM. T. Jenness took charge
Of his mail business last week,
he having been off duty for
sometime suffering from a bad
ly scalded foot.
There was a very large at
tendance at w. D. Connor's
public sale last Friday.
George Jones and family
who are vacating the residence
part of the store house at New
Bridge, had rented a bungalow
near Porters Bridge, which
was burned on Monday night.
Mr.. Benedict and family,
who have been spending the
winter in part of the j. J. Han
ma residence, will move to the
Norwood Williams house, for
merly the Ernest Reeder prop
erty. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna ex-
pect to return soon from Flor
ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Todd
will move to the John J. Coul-
son property, at New Texas,
Penna.
John Williams, West Not
tingham, entertained to dinner
Sunday in honor of his birth
day, George McVey. Curtis
Whited and William Coulson.
Those who helped Master
Roger Woodrow celebrate his
fifth birthday last Thursday
were: Helen Fitzgerald, Ele-
amor Jane Slaybaugh, Betty
McVey, Norma Price, Ellen
Clendenin, Marjorie Price,
Harry Price and Ernest Coul-
son, all having a very pleasant
time.
Mrs. Isabel Todd and broth
er, John J. Coulson, visited
their sister. Mrs. w. Harvey
Tome and family.
Miss Marjorie Coulson, of
Lancaster, visited her aunt,
Mrs. Isabel Todd and family.
Leon Richardson, of Rising
Sun, spent a night last week
with his school friend, Alfred
Fl. Love.
Ernest Preston and John
Blackburn, Jr., motored to Bal
timore Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Todd is spend
ing some time with her mother
Mrs. F. L. Lindamood, while
her father is in the hospital.
Mr., and Mrs. Telford Lut-
man, of Rock Springs, were en-
tertained at cards at the home
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17

He who is free from vice
himself is the slower to suspect
it in others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17

The wheel that turns gathers
no rust.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17

Be not the trumpeter of your
own praise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17

1t is disgraceful to stumble
thrice at the same stone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17
FOR RENT

House for rent, with all mod
ern improvements. Apply to
VIM. M. Pogue Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17
FOR RENT

Six room division of double
house; Electric lights, Garage,
Garden.
BOYD c. ETTER,
Pm. 10y. Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17
Robert G. Larzalere

Robert G. Larzalere, a farm
|er of near. Childs, aged 68
years, died Thursday night, of
heart trouble. He is survived
by wife who was Miss Anna
mary Scarborough, and six
children: Hugh, Royal, of
Childs;. Raymond, Mrs. VIM.
Pugh, North East; Mrs. J. w.
Lynch, Elkton and Mrs. Gar
rett Let's, of North East. The
Funeral was held from his
home near Childs at 2 o'clock
on Sunday afternoon, with in
terment in North East Metho-
dist Episcopal cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17
Mrs. John Il. Frederick

Mis- u Uln 20 EACuCA i'm
Mrs. Emma Frederick, aged
70 years, wife of John T. Fred
erick, died at her home near
Elkton, Sunday, after several
weeks illness. Mrs. Frederick
was a daughter of the late War
rem Grosh, who for many years
was a well-known farmer and
horticulturist of this county.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Frederick is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Russell Walters,
and two sisters and three
brothers. The funeral was
held from her late home Tues
day afternoon with interment
in Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-17

FOR RENT
Small farm, near Woodlawn,
Md. Apply to
w. B. Cooney,
Rising Sun, Md.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Powers Threaten
Force to Check
NaziS in Austria

VIENNA, Aug. 2l.-Military inter-
vention has been promised by Great
Britain, France and Italy II German
or Austrian Nazis attempt to over
throw Chancellor DolIflss' govern
ment, it was reported here today.
simultaneously, political and
economic bloc OF Austria, Italy and
Hungary to further Isolate Germany
and strengthen Austria was concluded
during visit Of Dollfuss to Premier
Mussolini at Rirnini over the week.
end.
The three countries will invite Ger
many to join on condition that Hitler
gives up all attempts to win Austria
Tor Nazi alliance. Premier Com
Does of Hungary agreed to this bloc
m a recent visit to Rome.
These maneuvers, while expressing
The sharp antagonism of the powers
70 any strengthening of Germany
through closer relations with Austria,
ire slowly closing the door to all
Eermany's expansionist ambitions
Excepting the road to the East, thru
IN attack on the Soviet Union.
Mussolini emphasized this fact in
: statement on the Italian Danubian
,loc, which he said was designed ia
nrther the broader aims of the
our-power pact, between Great |
nitain, France. Germany and Italy. |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Workers, Lawyers
in Amsterdam for
Defenseof Torgler
British Trade Union
Delegates Join
Committee

LONDON, Aug. 21.-A party of Brit
ish trade union delegates left Satur-
day for Amsterdam, to attend the
sessions of the international commit
tee for the defense of the Communists
charged with setting the Reichstag
fire.
They will demand admission to
Germany to attend the trial, but
Will probably be refused. The COM
ndttee is meeting especially to ar
range for a Peoples Trial of the
Nazis at the Hague simultaneously
With the trial at Leipzig
Among the members Of the inter-
national committee are the follow
ing lawyers, according to the Inter-
national Red Aid, parent body of
the International Labor Defense:
Leo Gallagher and David Levinson,
from the United States; Campinchi,
Moro Giafferi, Torres and Adolf
Jaegle, from France; Eugene Soudan,
Pierre Graux, and Prof. Louis Brat
for, of Belgium; Neil Lawson and
N. Pritt, from England, Van t'hoff-
Stolk, Holland, and st. Detcheff.
Arthur Garfield Hays, and Samuel
Leibowitz, chief trial counsel for the
I. L. D. in the Scottsboro case at
Decatur, Ala, may also go to Eu-
rope to aid in the defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Ban on Fascists in
Ireland Is Weapon
to Hit At Worker
Safety Act" Invoked
e AS blue Shirts"
Parade

DUBLIN, Aug. 81. The blue
shirted Irish Fascists, the "Nationa
Guard, will be declared illegal, Pres
ident Eamonn de Valera announced
yesterday, as the fascists held par
AIDES in almost every city of tho
Irish Free State.
To do so, de Valera would invoke
the Public Safety Act, passed BY
former president william Cosgravs
and bitterly fought by de Valera. Il
gives the government power of elf
and death" over all enemies of TIL
state. and can be invoked againN
the revolutionary organizations ana
the Communist Party whether Oh
not it, is actually used against the
fascists.
The attitude Of de Valera toward
the revolutionary workers and farm
ers was clearly shown in speech al
Thurles yesterday in which he ex-
planned his intention of banning the
fascists by saying, IF one section OF
the people are going to secure con-
troll by force, another section will dc
it,.
A crowd attacked Blue Shirt at
C'Connell Bridge, in Dublin, and in
Cork party of Irish Republican
Army men tore Free State flag
from the window Of National
Guard headquarters. A fight fol-
lowed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Soviet Farmers PROSPER While Capitalism Des It's Farmers to Ruin

the socialist proletariat which helped
the collective peasants to the victory
OF good harvest. Without the poll
tical departments attached to the
tractor and machinery stations, with
out the tremendous efforts Of the
Soviet power to organize the sowing
campaign, without the tremendous
work OF the Communist Party under
the leadership of its Central Com
mittee, with Comrade Stain at the
head, without Comrade Stalin's daily
work in the fight which he organized
and led, we should not have a good
harvest this year. The socialist en-
thusiasm, the shock brigade methods
which were adopted under the leader
ship of the Party, under the leader
ship of the new bulwarks Of the Party
IN the village, the political depart
ments of the tractor and machinery
stations, and on the Soviet farms
have won this victory.
Contrast to Capitalist Agriculture
Socialism has won a new world
historical victory on the field of agri-
culture. But what is the situation
on the agricultural field in the coun-
tries Of capitalism? The titled area
for wheat, sugar and rice in the ca
pitalist world has diminished still
further. Everywhere the fields are
being less fertilized, whilst great
part of the available tractors and
agricultural machinery is not being
utilized. In the United States and in
Canada there is worse wheat lar-
vest than the capitalist world has ex-
perienced for about forty years.
And still the stores are very big,
so that the world demand for wheat
could be satisfied with these stores
for the space Of a year. The pro-
gramme of Roosevelt in the United
States consists in further reducing
the titled area for wheat by from IS
to 20 per cent. Although the army
Of the hungry millions is daily swell
Ing, the United States government
pays 80 cents for every bushel Of
wheat that is destroyed, AS cents for
every pound Of cotton which is de-
stroyed in this fashion. The cotton
harvest over an area Of ten million
sreas y to b destroyed by being
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
italian Training
Ships Dock Here
272 Naval Cadets on
Board Two Boats

NEW YORK, Aug. ri. = The
Italian naval training ships Ameri-
go Vespucci, flagship, and the
Cristoforo Colombo locked at New
York yesterday, with 272 cadets
on board.
A salute of 81 guns in honor of
Admiral Romeo Bernotti chief of
the Italian Naval Academy, was
fired as the ships passed Governors
Island.
The ships are berthed at the foot
OF w. 10th st. They will remain
here ~ days.
In, Baltimore recently revolu-
tionary waterfront workers, led by
the Communist Party, greeted the
cadets of these two ships with
friendly demonstration and deaf
lets exposing the Fascist regime in
Italy.
mice, France.-Four members
of the French Young Communist
League have been arrested for dis
tributing anti-Fascist leaflets in
Italian among seamen of the Ital-
ian squadron. The leaflets called
for struggle against Fascism, and
for defense of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Relief Needs in
New York Double
Taylor Reports
Food Vouchers Are
Stopped Despite Need
of Workers

NEW YORK.-Twice as many
families were compelled by the
sharpening crisis to accept relief dur
ing the first 6 months of 1883 in
comparison to the last half year of
1882, according to a seni-annual re-
port made by Frank Taylor, Commits
sioner of Public Welfare.
This report follows the statement
made Saturday by the Welfare
Council that the Relief Bureaus are
stopping food vouchers where there is
the slightest suspicion of any income
in the family. The statement added
that rising prices and absence of
jobs makes the needs of the unem-
ployed imperative.
Taylors present report gives the
lie to his previous statement that re-
lief needs are decreasing as shown
to him by decline in the number
OF relief applications received. Work
ers are being kept from the Bureaus
on one pretext or another. When
they do manage to fill out an appli-
cation it is conveniently "lost" when
the worker returns two weeks later
inquiring about the delay.
Huge surpluses are being collected
at the Relief Bureaus through can
collation. of food vouchers, the money
to be used for Tammany purposes.
Since there has been no basic change
in the job situation; Taylor's report
proves that starvation is on the in
crease.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Moroccans Hold Out
Against French ArmF

BARAT, Morocco, Aug. al 81
Moroccan tribes are still holding oLm,
fighting fiercely against a French
force of $4,000 with all modern equip
ment of war, in the Atlas mountains,
after Is years of French endeavors to
subdue this corner vi their African
colonies.
Although the French have claimed
for several weeks that the Moroccan
tribesmen were about to be defeated,
a report from the battle area yester-
day said that the fighting now is the
fiercest of the whole long campaign.
One Berber chief, Cherif Moulay
Absselmen, who has been fighting the
French since 1912, was reported to
have surrendered.
The Berbers constantly harass the
French with lightning raids which
cause the imperialist invaders heavy
losses.