davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-30

turtle wait in pens to be slaught-
cred for meat or to be made into
famous turtle soup Cedar Box
| Mill. Mackerel Fishing Fleet.
Kingfishing Fleet. Ask when
turtle schooner comes in.
GULF MARINE STATION
Charter Boat Docks. Caroline
near Margaret.
CRAIG DOCKS. Marine Sta
ton, Charter Boat Docks and
Yacht Basin. Caroline and Grin
nell Streets. Yachts from all over
country anchor here. SIS. Cuba,
which leaves for Havana and
Tampa, docks at the P. & o. pier
nearby Here is abandoned term
inal of railroad that went to sea.
MUNICIPAL SPONGE DOCK
Caroline and Grinnell Streets.
Where Key West sponge fisher
men return after trips lasting as
long as three months to sell their
sponges to northern buyers at
auction.
ARMY BARRACKS AND
NAVAL AIRBASE-Palm Drive,
beginning at Eaton and White
Streets. Army Barracks to your
right. Naval base with giant
PB Y patrol planes drawn up
on shore to your left. At end
of Palm Drive note Garrison
Blight, under development, and
soon to be municipal yacht
basin. Across basin on fill is Key
West Yacht Club.
BAYVIEW PARK is at the end
of Palm Drive. Here are play
grounds, chess and checker tables,
| SWITCHBOARD and two memorials,
one to Cuban Patriot Jose Marti,
which was given by the Cuban
Government, and the other to
soldiers of New York who died in
Key West.
ABANDONED CIGAR FAC
TORIES Roosevelt Boulevard to
Bertha Street and turn right Key
West once produced 100,000,000
cigars annually, employed 10000
workmen. Nearly to end of Ber-
tina street note remains Of salt
ponds built in 1888 where $4,000
pounds of salt from sea water was
obtained yearly.
REST BEACH AND CABANAS
Roosevelt Boulevard and Ber-
tina Street.
EAST MARTELLO TOWER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-30
First Production By Players
Declared Outstanding Success
BY A. II. A.

Drama has definitely arrived
in Key West!
And with it comes the assur-
ance that the newly-formed Key
West Players, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Robb Roy Ricketts,,
will have increasing amount of
patron-surport as result of the
tremendous time" had by near
" a full house attendance at the
organizations first production
last night in Harris School audi
torium.
We don't know just who of the
group was responsible for choos-
ing "Squaring the Circle" as the
initial venture into histrionics,
but it is certain that rare insight
prompted the pick. The patrons
Thoroughly enjoyed themselves
last night, giving vent to uproar-
inus laughter at the amusing Sit
tiationS unfolded as the plot pro-
crossed.
r And that, by no means, isn't
ell there is to the coming of
drama to the Island City,. The
cast did an admirable job of it..
Many, many were the comments
heard on all sides, and we had
our ears wide open, concerning
the finished, completely unama-
teurish fulfillment of part re-
qpirements. All of the actors
Vertically "lived their parts" and
there was not a single exception
% that most necessary rule in
dfsTna. Then, too-manyb of the
parts were quite difficulto.qar.
sFavorite of the audience APP
peared to be Emilian TOnkongov,
the Russian poet seeking "just a
little committee recognition"
But, of course, the part, played
hY Win Pettingell, was meant to
be- an audience pleaser". Well
npt soon forget his cries of Sab
btage-sabotage" in the conclud-
ing scene when his big social
experiment" was apparently be-
ind proved "all wet.
Jim Gerberding, as Vasya, is
an actor. So, too is Jane Ter
wiileger, Vasya's wife, Ludmilla.
Without definite proof of it, we
know they've had considerable
experience. Both started the
production off on a pleasing
note, being first to appear in the
uiie-rootT1 scene to survey the
chances Of a successful newly
InArried status.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-30

Roosevelt Boulevard. One of the
finest old Notifications in the
country, built during Civil War.
This is Atlantic side of Boule-
ward. Note ships at sea hugging
the Reef to get out of the cur
rent of the Gulf Stream. They
are passing to Gulf, Cuban and
South American ports. At north
end of Roosevelt Boulevard is
the sporty Key West Southern
most Colt Course and Botanical
Gardens. Believe 1t Or Not
Trained Fish are at RauPs Club.
CASA MARINA-Florida East
Coast Railway Resort Hotel is
Key Vests most beautiful hos
telry 1t is at south end Of Roose-
welt Boulevard on Atlantic side.
SOUTH BEACH and Southern
most Home in United States-Du-
val and South Streets. Cost of
home, 100000; has double sea-
wall.
ONLY INLAND LIGHTHOUSE
in United States-WhiteEead and
Division Streets. Excellent view
Of city from 91-foot tower. Con-
structed 1916 Aviary of trop-
ical birds on grounds.
TRAVELLERS PALM-White-
head Street. So called because
its trunk contains drinking water
and its fronds point north and
south always.
TYPICAL CIGAR FACTORY
.-DuVal and Division Streets.
See handmade process Of famous
Key West cigars. There are 80
such small factories, averaging
100000 cigars per month, in Key
West.
DUVAL STREET-Main thor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
POINTS OF INTEREST

| MONROE COUNTY COURT
HOUSE-Southard and White
head streets. Seat of a county
composed mostly of keys going
$50 miles out into the sea.
! U. S. NAVAL STATION
Whitehead and Greene streets.
Hub of Neutrality Patrol in Flor
ida Straits and Gulf of Mexico
waters. Approximately 1000 Of
ficers, sailors, marines, aviators
are stationed here to protect our
/ interests in Caribbean waters.
/ There are usually from four to
six destroyers anchored at the
Station pier and in the outer har-
Dor. No visitors allowed. Found
ed 1922.
ONLY OPEN AIR AQUARIUM
in the United Whitehead
and Front streets. Thousands of
rainbow cOlored reef fish in
natural reef backgrounds. Nurse
sharks, giant Jewish, only living
baby tarpon in captivity. turtles.
US. COAST GUARD LIGHT
HOUSE BUILDING EXHIBIT of
/ ship models and waterway mark
crs. Next to Aquarium.
ART CENTER Whitehead and
Front Streets. Permanent exhi-
bition of Key West scenes from
brushes of Key West Society of
Artists and visiting artists. Also
/ travelling exhibitions circuited
through Florida WPA, Art Prof.
ect.
DUVAL STREET north end)
CHARTER BOAT DOCK-Berth
of seagoing wrecking tug Warb-
Ter, which often responds to calls
of distress from ships at sea.
Usually, small sightseeing motor
boats and sightseeing plane. Win
! ter sailings to Fort jefferson in
the Tortugas, 60 miles away, by
Sutton Lines.
CITY HALL-Fire and Police
Departments. Green and Ann
Streets The Kew West Citizen
Building, only daily newspaper
published in Monroe County, di-
rectly opposite.
FISH MARKETS - Elizabeth
and Greene Streets. Where tasty
Atlantic fish are sold dipped fresh
out of water and dressed before
your eyes. Note boats on ways,
old sailing wrecks on shore,
yachts and fishing boats anchor
ed in harbOr
KEY WEST POST OFFICE.
Caroline and Simonton Streets.
THOMPSON INTERESTS Ad-
ministration Building and Docks.
Caroline near Margaret Street.
Turtle Crawls, where 300-pound
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-30

| Closely following these two
were Mary Morgan, as Tonga
Kuznetzoya, and her husband,
Abram, played by Jerry Bogard.
They were the second newly
married couple to enter the
scene-to share the one-roOm on a
truly Communists basis. Mary
and Jerry performed in excellent
style. 2guCsTe UIEIIIeLA go.
Ed Sternheb, as tRabinovitch,
the conscientious Communist
Youth League house chairman,
just itching to ''liquidate Lud-
milla's canary, was fine. The
kindly, and all-wise commissar,
Boris Novikov, played by Bill
iSoverel, completed the cast of
principals in excellent manner.
/ Supporting cast consisted of
Bill Munson, the banana-eating
brother of Ludmilla, Sashka;
Doody Morgan, AL Terwilleger,
Barbara Taylor and Clara Lang
ford, as members of the Youth
League.
Story Of "Squaring the Circle"
was presented in The Citizen
Thursday. Space need not be
taken up in this bouquet to the
Key West Players for further
comment on it, other than to
say that the whole plot was so
replete with climaxes, that it
would be hard, anyhow, to single
OUT any Cne ever others.
At~the plays conclusion, Mrs.
Ricketts,. was presented with a
bouquet of roses by VIM. V. Lit
tie, member of the try-out COM
mittee, as audience and cast ap-
plauded.
! Committees serving on the
production, besides stage mana
ger, Jack Eady; electrician, Al
Terwilleger, and piano, Emma
Bodler were: Programme. Stern
lieb, w. MunsOn, B. Taylor; Pub
licity-W Soverel, D. Morgan;
Tickets-G. White, B. Carey, L.
Thornton; Scenery-D Morgan,
G. White, A. Brewer; Property
M. Johnson.
| All of the Players provided
their own costumes, we were told
and all of them did an excel
lent job in that respect.
AS to the future-we are glad
to announce that the Players will
start work Immediately on the
production of three one-act plays,
presentation of which will come
early in May.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-30

There are 81 ports in Japan
open to foreign trade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-30
tailg-Up Floor ShOU'
AZ Habana-Madrid

Another big evening of fun
tonight at Madrid Club,
where Billy Almond, master Of
cefefponies, has prepared a
Hang Up" floor show for this
evenings entertainment.
New faces in the entertainers
WIN be seen tonight. New tunes
and. new numbers will also add
to the enjoyment of those who
attend. &!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-30
ROTES OF TODAY

SlA1iAg AT Center
COL and Mrs. c. o. Shuldt are
feceflt arrivals in Key West for
months stay at the Recreation
Cetiter of Fort Taylor. Col
Shtlldt is in the Finance Depart
ment of the u. S. Army.
Gill Bern snq,ao,,. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thompson,
1908 Virginia street, report the
birth of a girl last evening,
weighing eight pounds. The, new
conner has been named Faydette
Elizabeth. The mother is the
former Doris Bright.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-30
Food Sale Tuesday
BY WOnian's Club

Mrs. Norberg Thompson and
Mrs Fred Knapp, chairmen re-
spectively of the Library commit
tee and American Home Depart
mcnt of the Key West Woman S
Club, announce a Food Sale to
be held following the club meet
ing next Tuesday afternoon at
the clubhouse
Visitors to the city and all
residents have been extended an
invitation to visit the sale and
make whatever purchases they
may desire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-30

zation. Cupola museum filled
with interesting Spanish-Ameri-
can historical and curio relics.
CHESTER THOMPSON MA
RINE CURIOS- William Street.
Interesting wonders of the deep
gathered by an old sponge fish
erman.
MOLLIE PARKER GARDENS
-l015 South Street. Such botan-
ical novelties as mammoth bou-
gainvillaea tree, limburger tree,
MonStrera DelicioSa, star apple,
night blooming cereuS, b Ia e
plIImbago, Hawaiian pink show
er.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-30

The population of South Amer
ca is 87,915,O00.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-30
W0mGn'S Club
Meets Tuesday

Board Of Directors of the Key
West Woman's Club will meet at
the clubhouse on Division street,
next Monday evening at 300
o'clock, it was announced today.
Regular meeting of the club
membership for April will be
held next Tuesday afternoon at
400 o'clock. A social hour will
feature the period following the
regular business session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license was issued
yesterday at County Judge Ray
mond R. Lords office to Ralph
Fernald, %, of Haverhill, Mass,
who is attached to naval sea-
plane squadron VP-53 here, and
Miss Ruby Cervantes, 20, of Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-30
Gould Curry Opens
At La COnga Tonight

Announcement of Gould Cur
rvs Orchestra opening tonight at
the La Conga Club is carried in
this issue of The Citizen.
This favorite rhythm band has
a large following which will be
pleased to learn that it will be
at the La Conga, where a good
time is always in store for Key
Westers and visitors alike.
Frank and Teddy extend a
special invitation to everyone to
visit the La Conga tonight where
there is sure to be a good crowd.
The DOl0ulatiOD Of South Amer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

This is to notify the public
that effective April l, 1910 we
will be the sole owners of o. K.
Coffee brand and that we will
continue to market the said
brand. No one else except our
selves has any interest in the
said brand.
STAR COFFEE MILLS
TRIUMPH COFFEE MILLS
mar30-2t
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05
Parker News
By ]. E. Parker

King Winter paid this section
his first visit the 18th and for sew
eral hours it looked as though
winter had set in in real earnest.
A mantle of white to the depth
of 4 inches. covered the ground
the, next morning and the tenn
perature lowered around II de-
grees, the coolest for the season.
Mrs. M. G. Roark is visiting at
Jefferson.
Delbert Roark made trip to
Bristol, Tenn, last week seeking
employment.
T. R. Gentry lost a very fine
calf, Sunday, by accidentally get
ting it's leg broken.
Messrs. M. G.. Roark and Amos
Osborn visited this writer, Sun
day afternoon.
This mountain section has been
having hog killing time for the
past week. The short corn crop
makes it imperative to slaughter
earlier than is the usual custom.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05
DATE CANDY
DIVINITY

2 cups sugar 2 egg whites
II cup hot water II tsp. salt
u cup light corn II tsp. vanilla
syrup
Pour hot water over sugar, syr-
up and salt in smooth saucepan,
and stir until sugar is dissolved.
Cook without stirring until very
firm ball tested in cold water will
form. Remove from the fire and
pour gradually over egg whites
beaten stiffly as syrup finished
cooking. Beat mixture constant
ly, using egg whisk until divinity
holds shape. Add vanilla and drop
candy by teaspoons ON oiled pa
per, or pour into creased pan and
cut into squares. One cup nut
meats, candied cherries or
Drowned cocoanut may be added
when mixture is ready to drop.
Pastel tints Of green, pink, or
yellow in divinity are very at
tractive.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05

son and listening. During the next
two minutes they heard a stark
drama-downstairs the dining room
window opened and closed. In the
distance, growing ever nearer, was
the hum of a motor which they
knew would be the police car.
They heard it stop outside. Then
came a shout, stop thief" A brief
scuff1e, and they knew the burglar
was captured.
Next morning Jack was awakened
by his father.
Son." he began, eyes twinkling,
II forgot to ask last night how you
happened to hear that burglar"
Jack blushed.
II was downstairs, Dad, waiting
for Santa Claus. Wanted to see if
he really does come on Christmas
eve."
His father laughed heartily.
"But Jack!" he protested. Don't
you know that Santa Claus never
comes when little boys and girls are
watching? I'll bet he's been here by
this time, though. Let's 60 see!"
Downstairs Jacks surprise was di-
vided between two equally fascinat-
ing subjects. Around the Christmas
tree were more presents than he'd
ever seen before, including brand
new bicycle!
But off to one side was jolly
looking, blue-uniformed policeman.
Sonny" the copper began. THAT
burglar you captured last night was
lightning Pete a most notorious
house breaker"
Jacks jaw dropped.
"Best of ALL" the policeman con-
tinued, there's a $500 reward for
his capture, and it all belongs to
you. Here's the check"
Jack could barely say THANK
you," so amazed was he.
81 guess" he finally mumbled,
''that Santa Claus is wearing a blue
uniform this year."
(Released by Western Newspaper Union
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05

~ A.-~ @N~1
koa1d NA9e/

TT WAS midnight On Christ
i mas Eve. Seven-year-old
Jack, having baffled the sand
man since eight o'clock
tossed back the covers and
crept downstairs.
Now, at long last, he would
learn the truth about Santa
Claus. Man or myth? Chin
ney sweeper or a lovable old
red-nosed gentleman?
When the clock struck one Jack
was still sitting patiently in the chair
by the fireplace, watching the en-
bers glow and wane. Tinsel on the
nearby Christmas tree glistened. 1t
was all very exciting, but where was
Kris Kringle?
The noise Jack heard moment
later might have been Santa but it
didn't come from the chimney.
Quickly the boy jumped back in
the shadows while he heard the din
ing room window raise slowly. A
gush of cold air, heavy footsteps.
and then Jack heard the window
close.
Frightened, he crept forward I'M
til he could see where blue moon
light filtered into the dining room.
There Jack saw-not Santa Claus
but a masked burglar, systematical-
ly looting the silverware!
Seconds later his softly slippered
feet carried the lad upstairs into
his parents bedroom. The boy shook
his father.
''Dad!" he whispered loudly, eyes
blazing. dad! Wake up!"
"Grrummph," came the sleepy
answer.
IA burglar, Dad! Wake up! Call
the police!"
Not waiting, Jack reached for the
bedside telephone himself. His moth
er still slumbered.
"Operator?" he asked. "Send the
police over to our house right away!
There's a burglar downstairs"
By that time it was out of jack S
hands. His parents were wide
awake now, clinging to their hero
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05
Oval News

Mrs. Baker Hairless is still in a
serious condition.
Mrs. D. L. Miller is slowly i'm
proving.
Miss Marie GRAPHICAL, of Little
Laurel returned home Sunday af-
ter spending a few days with her
sister.
The revival at Bethel Baptist
church closed Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Vannoy, of
Mutoka, w. Va, have moved to
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hue GRAPHICAL and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05

Boil sugar, molasses, cream Of
tartar to hard ball stage. Add
peanuts, boil to hard crack stage,
add butter. stir well, remove
from fire. Dissolve soda in l ta-
blespoon of water, add to candy,
stir briskly. Pour on marble slab,
very thin. When cold, break in
pieces.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05
It's fun to make candy, and the
results will justify any effort you
make. if instructions are careful
ly followed.
DREAMED CARAMELS

2 lbs. sugar IL lbs. corn
oZS. Dutter syrup
ct. cream
Put everything but the cream
in pan. Stir and cook over a
slow fire to the soft ball stage.
Stir in one pint Of the cream and
cook to hard boil. Add the Sec
ond pint of cream and cook to
hard ball. Pour into flat pan to
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05
BLACK WALNUT KISSES

l cup black l cup light corn
walnut meats syrup
2 cups water IS tsp. cream
3 cups sugar tartar
Put cream tartar in sugar, then
add water and boil until it forms
a hard ball in water. Pour on
buttered plate and add cup
black walnut meats. When it be-
gins to harden, pull until it gets
white and creamy. Form into a
roll and cut with scissors.
DATE CANDY
3 cps. sugar u cup nuts
l cup milk l tsp. vanilla
~ cream) / tbsp. butter
2-3 Id. dates,
cut
Boil sugar and milk three min
utes, add dates, stir constantly
until it makes a firm ball when
tested in water. Add butter, va
nilla and nuts just before pouring
on plate.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05
Shepherd Village Plays Bethlehem

Shepherd Village Plays Bethlehem
Les Baux in France, a village of
shepherds, puts on one Of the most
dramatic Christmas celebrations in
the world, and has done it yearly
for over a thousand years. The peas
ants act out the whole Bethlehem
story with real oxen. Thousands of
visitors come every Christmas eve
to see the event.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05
Try Your Hand AT These Easy
Recipes For Christmas Candy
cool. Mark, cut into cubes and
wrap in wax paper.
CHOCOLATE FUDGE

CHOCOLATE FUDGE
21a cps. pulver ~ cup cocoa
lied sugar 3 tbs. butter
u cup cream
Heat butter and cream, add CO.
Goa and sugar. Boil we'll a few
minutes. Flavor with vanilla.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05
SALTED PECANS

Heat quart oil in pan till hot
enough to brown small piece
bread. Put in ~ pound shelled
pecans. Let boil few minutes.
Drain.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05

PEANUT BUTTER
3 cps. brown l cp. water
sugar 2 cps. peanuts
l tbsp. butter tartar
(large) z tsp. SODA
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05
Christmas in Sweden

VnEISGm&S IN SWeUeU
Sweden celebrates her Christmas
December "a with fish and rice por.
ridge.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05

Wilkesboro spent the week end
with his parents here.
Mr.. Joe Johnson was in Jeffer-
son on business, Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26
Love Can I Be Helped

This i the brief tale Of how the state Of Illinois got
mixed up in love affair.
young man worked in the hardware department Of
Chicago chain store He energetic worker, paid
attention to his business showed unusual zeal and
until the store hired glamorous blond to take the silks
and ribbons counter nearby
Well. it love. And anybody knows that young
n love is good for anything else This particular young
particularly good for the hardware business
he was fired.
The state dragged into the ease when the man filed
claim for unemployment compensation. The store con-
Blended he discharged for misconduct and entitled
70 checks The compensation division however held that
love nvoluntary-and the young got his compen
nation Whether he got the blond Of the states
busnes&
While else is worrying about and elections
and national budgets Is comforting to know that at least
governmental division sit down calmly and think
about love.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-26

Editor, The Times: Before
we decide TO send money. NUM-
tions or men 10 Finland. let US
examine the former expedition
made with the same allies
against the same opponent, IN
Siberia In 1e1s-2s. These facts
are from Americas Siberian
Adventure" by Gen. VIM. 3.
Graves, its commander.
England. France and Japan
urged that American troops be
sent 10 Siberia for three pur-
poses: to aid the Czechs to
reach vladivostok. to fight arm
cd bands of German prisoners
OF war who were terrorizing
the countryside and to guard
the trans Siberian railway. But
a few weeks before the expedi-
ton started. the Czechs had
seized the railway. expelled the
local soviets (for which they
were officially thanked by the
French ambassador and an
nounced they were not going to
Vlsdivostok.
Webster, an American, and
Capt. Hicks. an American. had
reported after official invesu-
cation that no German war pris-
oners had been released or
armed. The real task was guard
ing the railway and it was
30 guarded as TO make II simply
a part Of kolehsk's war machine.
OF Kolchaks government,
Winston Churchill said in the
House Of Commons, The Brit
ish government had called 1t
into being. for our own aid.
when necessity demanded II. I"
But IL was represented to W. a.
q spontaneous effort Of patri-
otto Russians TO restore law
and order. One Of kolehak's
generals directed his troops On
entering a village TO shoot one
person m ten: II there b re-
sistance. burn the village. shoot
all adult males. and seize all
movable property for the army.
The British army, through
local emissaries. conscripted and
outfltted 100000 men for kol-
ehaks army. They deserted
TO the red army and came back