davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Studio Signing Mitchell
Gets Art Collection, Too
Actor Disliked Copies Of Paintings
Provided by Prop Department,
So Brought Real Works of Own
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

producers Thomas Mitchell for role in Tales OF
bargain they were getting
For in addition to the services his regular fee
thew got hown worth unique ppse
paintings both old masters and modens
Mitchell urged to view the
Evening star., 1942-02-28

order took effect. Believing it ap-
piled only to "the other fellow"
the three kept right on shooting.
regardless. A. checkup that night
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Disney Still Seeks Phrase
That Describes Fantasia
Musical Variety Show Is Best to Date
But 1t Still Falls Short of Goal;
Bette Goes Back to Dying
By Jay CARMODY.

nnd yourself at loss for words when people ask you what
than Disney himself Nor that Of the
others colaboaed its making promoting It, Even
describe It, 1t not because they
Other organizations might
Evening star., 1942-02-28

suspected In that connection, hardly
that of Disney. Its commercial
streak does not seem that highly de-
Evening star., 1942-02-28

England's war lessons, compressed
within so documentary films, now
are available to American audiences,
although not for commercial show
ing. through the British Library of
Information. Local organizations
desiring to use them may do so by
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
ARMISTICE TO
Be OBSERVED
WEDNESDAY
Schools and American Legion
Will Join in Program at
200 p. IN.

An Armistice day program. spon-
scred jointly by the American Leg
ion and the Glasgow high school,
will be presented in the high school
auditorium next Wednesday after
moor at 2. An invitation has been
extended to the public.
The Rev. E. R. Bellingham will
speak on the theme, THE Peace
That Failed"
The Glasgow high school band,
directed by G. I. Carlson, will open
the program by playing 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" during which
the flag will be presented by the
members Of the Legion. The Rev.
Paul Williscroft will give the invo-
cation. Other numbers which the
band will play are "Stouthearted
Men" and "Semper Fidelis."
A choralogue, American No
bodies" will be presented, directed
by Miss Myrtle Thompson of the
high school. angels of Mercy and
Rose of No Mans Land" will be
sung by a trio, directed by Mrs. G.
H. Blacksmith.
L. w. Seibel of the high school
will lead in singing God Bless Am
erica" and the Rev. w. L. Bennett
will give the benediction.
George Novinger, F. S. Mueller
and George Hallett compose the
Legion committee in charge of ar
engagements.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Mrs. r. Sinclair
Injured in Fall
From Moving Car

Mrs. r. Sinclair Of Glasgow suf-
fered a broken arm in an accident
about 1890 last Wednesday night
while on her way to Glendive, and
is a patient at the Northern Pacific
hospital there.
she was with a niece and the
latter's husband, from Minneapo-
lis, who had been visiting here,
and expected to take a train at
Glendive fer Minneapolis. Frank
Lane, bcokkeeper for the Sinclair
Produce company and Harry Lok-
ken were also with them, Lane driv-
ing the Sinclair car. Mrs. Sinclair
opened the car door, while in mo-
ton, to loosen her nephew's coat,
which was caught in the door. The
wind pulled the door open and she
fell out onto the highway, caus-
ing the injury.
The nephew had received a call
to report at Minneapolis Thursday
night at 8 for navy duty. The only
train by which he could reach the
city in time was the m from Glen
dive, which he and his wife took
accompanying Mrs. Sinclair
to the hospital. The accident hap
pened five or six miles south CT
Lindsay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Navy Offers New
Radio Techniciaf1
Rating for Many

Chief E. B. Ulberg of the navy
recruiting station in Glasgow an
nounces that ratings are available
as radio technicians.
This is a comparatively new line
of work dealing with sound tele-
vision and detector equipment. All
boys and men who are physically
fit and come in the naval reserve
age bracket are eligible" he added.
A written test is given each ap-
plicant at the station here and it
is sent to Chicago for grading. The
test consists of arithmetic, higher
mathematics, some physics and ra-
dio. electricity and shop practice.
Ratings to be received in the navy
are determined by the grades.
One need not be a radio man
OF have experience in radio work
to take the examination. Men &C
cepted attend schol for at least
eight months and drawing petty of
ficer pay, according to their rat
ingS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Trainman
Recovering from
Sn0wdem Mishap

M. E. Grew, Glasgow trainman,
has been a patient at the Mercy
hospital in Williston the past week,
recovering from injuries suffered
Thursday at Snowden when two
freight trains on the Great North
ern colliided.
Mr.. Grow returned to his home in
Glasgow last night.
Mr.. Crow and John Dolinsky of
Williston were the only members
of both train crews requiring hosp
italization, and neither suffered
broken bones, but were badly
bruised and shaken.
The accident happened at the
junction of the Sidney branch
with the main line tracks of the
Great Northern. An eastbound
freight came around a curve Just
as a branch line freight was back
ing onto the track and the two
engines collided. Efficiency of
brakes in stopping the trains was
credited with holding down the
damage. Grow and Dolinsky were
in the cab of the branch line train.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Civilian Defense
Classes to Open
Monday Night

Glasses in civilian defense, which
are to be attended by two leaders
or wardens in Glasgow from each
block, as we'll as by staff Officers,
will open in the high school Mon
day night at 8. it was announced
today by E. j. Kjelstrup, command
er.
r. L. Irle, superintendent of
schools, is in charge of plans for
classwork, to include studies on in
ciendary bombs, gas, firefighting,
patrol duties, auxiliary police work
and other subjects.
All volunteers are welcome to at
tend the defense school. Others OIL
the committee in charge CT pub
licizing the school and selecting
block wardens are Josef Shower,
F. S. Mueller, Chief of Police Ben
ME Sather, otto M. Christinson and
Milt Kabeary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
HINSDALE HI
PUPILSCLEAN
UP BEET JOB
Get $1,000 for Work Done in
Harvest Fields ON Part
time Basis.
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Checks totalling ST.
253.5O have been distributed to for
ty-eight Hinsdale high school stu
dents who worked in the sugar beet
harvest last month, it is reported
by Principal R. R. Daley, who was
in charge of the school work crews.
Thirty-four of these students were
in crews which went out half-days
during the harvest season under
school supervision while fourteen
worked as individual laborers.
A. total of 1914 tons of sugar beets
was topped and loaded by the stu
dents, MI. Daley reports, repre-
senting a fair percentage of the
total estimated sugar beet crop in
the area.
Sugar beet farmers reported they
were well pleased with the assis-
lance given them by the youngsters
in getting the crop harvested. Very
little other labor was available and
no outside labor was to be had this
fall, they said, adding that without
the fine cooperation extended by
the schools and the students, much
Continued on Page 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Both Canteen and
Nutrition Glasses
Begin Next Week

Red Cross classes in nutrition and
canteen work both will open next
week, it was announced Wednesday
by Mrs. R. L. Irle, county chairman
Of nutrition.
The canteen class. for women
who have successfully completed
the nutrition course, will have its
first session in the high school Mon
day night at 7:30. Miss Edith Foss
is teacher.
Because CT requests, a second nu-
triton class has been organized
and will meet in the high school
Tuesday night at 7:30. Mrs. Charles
MacNeil and Miss Florence San
dagger will be instructors.
Each class will meet twice each
week and meeting times will be de-
termined at the first session.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05

Ythere was a roar that blew off
my hat and there was fire all
over"
Drives Truck Away
Roam said he ran outside, started
ed the truck and drove it away
from the fire. He then picked up
the trailing hose from the machine,
that was draining gasoline, and Sc
ured it.
Firemen quickly responded and
soon had three streams of water
On the blaze. Using the same cool
ing technique that was utilized
successfully in the previous fire at
the Farmers Union Oil company,
they played water on adjoining
storage tanks. Fire Chief F. D. AL
word directed the work.
One tank within a few feet of the
blaze contained gasoline and was
warped by the heat but the water
evidently kept it from exploding.
Mark Watson OF, the Markle con-
gallons Of gasoline.
Soon after the fire began, the
fire truck from Fort Peck arrived
dllQ TOlb ICOh 1lClllC4A ASN0S ~
Chief H. j. Ruckman joined with
the Glasgow volunteers in the ef-
fective control work.
Texas Co. Heaviest Loser
While he had no definite in
formation, Mr.. Watson estimated
the warehouse contained $4,000
worth of lubricating oils belonging
to the Texas company, stored in
barrels and cans. Pumping equip
ment and tanks also were lest, and
the Markle tank nearest the fire
was severely damaged. The ware
house also was lost.
An adjoining warehouse, sep
arated froms saGssi$le.s only by a par
tition, was not severely damaged.
1t is owned by E. T. Phelps, now
of Long Beach, Calf, and was used
as a storage warehouse by the Mon
tara = Dakota Utilities company.
Manager Otto H. Bundy Of the util-
tiles company said none of the con-
tents was damaged.
BY shortly after 10 this morning
the fire was well under control and
few flames could be seen by IL.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05

by Wednesday noon Sen. James
E. Murray, D., had an increas-
ing lead, although he trailed
earlier.
In the county, close contests de-
veloped for both coroner and county
superintendent Of schools.
The latest tabulation of the Unit
ed Press for state and national of
fees in Montana, made shortly af-
ter noon today, showed:
U. S. senator - 1909 precincts
gave Murray 82,OS1 and Rankin ST.
O30.
Congressman, western district -
800 precincts gave Hazelbaker H.
$40 and Mansfield 41,464.
Congressman, eastern district -
694 precincts gave Haynes 1928
and O'Connor 1887.
Railway commissioner - Young
S0,427 and Casey 71,242.
Clerk of supreme court - Knox
1888, Murray 1882.
Associate justice, supreme court
Adair 74,131, Angstman 6S,531.
All constitutional amendments
and referendums were defeated by
wide margins.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
RATION
REGISTRATION
NOV. TO "a
Motorists Will Go to Schools
in County to Get Gas
"a" Books.
Must Get Application Blanks at
Service Stations and
Garages.

Every Valley county motorist who
wants to obtain gasoline for his car
Will register Nov. II. 10, or IA, it
was announced today by John Wall,
secretary of the Valley county IA
tioning beard.
Application blanks for basic "A"
gasoline ration books are available
at any service station or garage.
Each owner must fill out the blank
Before registration. 1t must be sign
ed by the registered owner and not
an agent. 1t must be filled out in
ink or indelible pencil.
Schools will be registration points
and the applicant must present his
motor vehicle registration card
when he applies for his ration book.
ia, when registering, he believes
himself eligible for a supplementary
ration for gasoline use in his &C.
cupatlon, he may secure a supple
mentary ration form. This form will
be acted on by the ration board Or
by special boards to be organized
in most communities.
May Explain Circumstances
If the registered owner of a car is
not available, the applicant may go.
to the local board NOV. II and
apply to the board, explaining the
circumstances.
Schools that will be points of
registration fer the "a" book are
Glasgow, Larslan, North Thurman,
Frazer, Genevieve. Beaverton,
Wheeler, West Galpin, Hinsdale,
Opheim, Richland, Glentana, Wi
0ta. Nashua, Tampico, Barnard,
Fort Peck, Lustre, Todd
Lake and Oswego.
School Schedules
Most schools will take registra-
tons from 3 to 6 p. m. each of
he three days. The exceptions are:
Glasgow-Names beginning A to
H, from 4 to 6 and 7 to 8 p. m,
Thursday; Names I to @, same
hours Friday. and names r to 2. 9
m. to noon, Saturday. Registra-
ion is in north basement room at
lorth side school.
Hinsdale-4 to 6 p. m. Thursday
and Friday, and 9 to IL and l to
J, Saturday.
Opheim-4 to 6 D. m. Thursday
End FRIDAY and 9 to u and / to
J, Saturday.
Nashua to 6 and 7 to 9 p. m.
III three days.
Fort Peck-9 to II a. m. and 7 to
p. m. all three days. .
Frazer to 6 p. m. and 7 to 9 p.
n. all three days
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
| Injured And Markle
Warehouse Destroyed
In Spark Caused Fire
TRUCK DRIVER BURNED WHEN VAPOR
EXPLODES AS HE SHUTS OFF
GASOLINE PUMP

Glasgow's second oil fire this fall, caused by a spark from
an electric pump switch at 9 this morning, destroyed a Markle
Transfer company warehouse on First avenue south with its
contents, belonging to the Texas company, and resulted in face
and head burns for Earl Roam, 35, Markle truck driver.
Roan's physician said the burns do not appear to be critical
but he will be kept at the Deaconess hospital for observation.
He had just pumped the tank truck full and had gone inside
the warehouse to switch off the pump, Roam related.
Il saw the spark when I pulled the switch" he said, "Then
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
PRIZES Col IN
SHORT ORDER
ATFARM DAY
Only Two More Drawings Are
to Be Held in Series
Sponsored Here.
Large Crowd on Hand Quickly
Claims Awards Here ON
Saturday.

With a large crowd present, Far
mel Day prizes were awarded quick
ly at Saturdays drawings. Those
present Wer again reminded that
but two more Saturdays remain in
the series sponsored by local bust
nessmen and professional people.
Saturday, Nov. IA, is grand prize
day and is a date with several other
attractions for Valley county far
merS. Besides the award of six
Guernsey heiferS and other prizes
at the drawings that day, an auction
sale of a carload of high grade
Guernsey stock will be held. The
GuernseyS are being shipped here
by H. R. Lobdell of Mukwonago,
Wis, who is also supplying the 25
prize heifers for the Farmers Day
series.
In addition, Nov. IA is the date of
the annual Farmers Fun Feed, to be
held in the civic center that eve
ming under the auspices of the
county planning board.
Three Calves Saturday
Prizes this Saturday, Nov. 7, will
include three Guernseys and two
groups of rs turkey poults, as we'll
as special attendance awards.
Otto M. Christinson of the Chris
tinson Land company and Otto H.
Bundy, manager of the Montana
Dakota Utilities company composed
the committee representing sponsors
at the drawings Saturday. Names
were drawn from the jar by Syl-
via JakanoSki.
hffnN1onna kl~s1A Nrrftl.1AY.- rrvaYsa
War Harebo of Glasgow, one gallon
of Prestone; Ole Strindmo of Glas-
gov, so pounds of Snow White flour,
gallons of gasoline.
First Guernsey heifer went to
John wager of Nashua. Other names
helm, Yves Soper of LarSlan, Ray
of Nashua, Peter H. Unrau of
and Joe Reboula of Opheim.
First Name Drawn
Second heifer award was to Louis
.oski of Glasgow, the first name
w. D. Meyer Of Glasgow took the
second turkey poult award after one
other name, Harry Nelson of Fort
Peck, was drawn.
Third heifer was won by Andrew
2ogne of Glasgow. Other names
irawn were Earl Besonday of OPP
leim and Charles j. Smith of
Nashua.
All heifers will be given to prize
winners at the grand prize drawings
Nov. IA, while turkey poultS are for
ipring delivery.
Farmers Day drawings end Nov.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Republican Upsets In
Nation, But State And
County Not In Trend
VALLEY INCUMBENTS RE ELECTED;
BUT ONE MONTANA OFFICE is
CAPTURED BY G.. 0. P.

(See bottom OF this page for complete county vote tabuIation)
While Republican candidates took over many posts in many
states, the trend was not so pronounced in Montana at Tues
days election.
Most state and national Democratic officials were reelected
while in Valley county Democratic incumbents held their p-
shions, although closely challenged in several contests.
Leonard c. Young, Republican and previous holder of the
office, defeated Horace Casey, the incumbent Democrat, in the
only upset in the state race. On the judiciary ballot, without
party designation, Hugh Adair, Helena attorney, was elected
associate justice of the supreme court, replacing Albert Angst
man, holder of the office. The senatorial race was close, but
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Valley Goes Over
Top $50 Percent
In October Sales

When final figures are in,
Valley county is expected to ex-
coed its October bond sales quo
ia by about $50 percent, it was
announced today by j. p.
Sternhagen, vice chairman in
charge of sales for the county.
The county reached its Oc-
tober quota of S39,400 by Oct.
Is, he said. Sales reported up to
Oct. % amounted to S79,S73.
Since that date, he reported
$4,000 more in bonds had been
sold at the Glasgow postOffice
alone and corresponding in
creases are expected from other
points in the county. This
should bring the total sale in
the county to about 500, 900 for
October, he estimated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Car Crashes on
Road Near Town;
Driver Is Fined

James L. johnson, SO, Fort Peck
service station employe and former
Fairview resident, paid a fine of $50
for reckless driving in the G. w.
Kampfer justice court here after his
car left the Fort Peck highway and
upset about 3 miles from Glasgow
Thursday afternoon. Johnson suf-
fered a cut on his forehead and the
open coupe was severely damaged.
The charge was filed by William
Wolden, highway patrolman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Early Snowst0rm|
Brings Loss Of 50
Head Of Sheep
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-Ihe early SnoWStOrm
that hit Valley county resulted in
the probable loss of so sheep for
John Stellflug, he reported when in
town.
When the blizzard hit, his band
of 2.4OO began drifting.
When the storm cleared, an x
tended search revealed the loss, as
well as traces Of several sheep at
tackled and killed by coyotes.
He said coyotes have become so
numerous and bold that they even
entered the ranch yard, where a
lantern was left burning to brighten
them off, and killed two sheep.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Glasgow Girl to
Report for Duty
In WAAC Group

Miss Norma Anderson, daughter
of MI. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson of
Glasgow, who is teaching at BcX
Elder, went to Butte Friday and
was indicted into the WAACS. She
has returned to Box Elder to con-
tinue her teaching until she re-
ceives notice to report at Fort Des
MCines, Iowa, for training.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
HERE FROM WASHINGTON

Miss Margaret Briggs and Miss
Clara Shellerud, who r employed
in washington. D. c., arrived Tues
day to visit till Nov. Is with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Briggs
of Glasgow and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Shellerid of Richland. Miss Briggs
is private secretary to an Official
in the maritime commission and
Miss Shellerud is secretary in the
wal department.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Mrs. Stiley Hurt
When Car Upsets
On Journey Home
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Mrs. Andrew StlIey
of Genevieve suffered a broken col
lar bone and several broken ribs
Saturday while riding home from
Hinsdale with the j. S. Peck family
of Genevieve. MI. Peck lost control
Of his car on the slippery road and
his car slipped into a deep barrow
pit. tipping over. Mr.. and Mrs. Peck
and children were slightly cut and
bruised. Mrs. Stiley, who was re-
turning home from a visit with
relatives at Candy, Mimi, is con-
valescing at the Hinsdale hotel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
$3.50 i'm Fines Is
October Total in
Police OffenSeS

Arrests made by police during
October resulted in payment of $3.50
in fines, accoring to the monthly
report of c. w. Kampfer, police
MAGISTRATE. The aSe numbered
25 and, with the exception of n
charge fer improper parking, all
were for intoxication or for being
disorderly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
MOVE TO

NASHUA-Mr. and Mrs. William
Todd left Tuesday for Portland
where they have employment. The
family will remain here. Mr.. Todd
has been employed at Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Hey, What's This!
Calendar Turns
Back at Opheim
Ry Courier Correspondent

BY Courier Correspondent
OPHEIM-Paul Frost found three
crccuseS growing west of town a few
days ago. L. Starbird reports a tur-
key hen had stolen her nest and
was found with Matched turkeys.
Arthur Omvig found a hen with
chicks near a grove by the house
and On the Adolph Westby farm
a goose is setting on eggs. Art ON
Wig reported a Shetland pony hav-
ing a colt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Taxi Passenger
Hurt in Collision

Floyd Brady. ~. of e11 so. X
st. was treated at the Western
Clinic for a shoulder injury suf-
fered when the taxi in which he
was riding collided with a private
car at So. 9th and Yakima late
Saturday.
The cab. driven by Bernard
Christian, OF 125 so. 64th st. was
going up 9th st. when II met the
car driven by Rita Gaylord. rs. Of
PTS SO. I st, headed southwark on
Yakima.
Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. 8. WAR
BONDS.
You help yourself when you buy
IT g War Ronda
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

Y~w $500. e. - -
49, - Hvu11 - q. = W
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
. SERIAL STORY
WHEN A GIRL MARRlES
BY RENE RYeRSON MART

tie fair nastsche. hsus ev~s thss
erinkiea - the essfsr corners. ara
smooth. kaant hslr. shs straight
snea IN h<r chair sad put ct her
hands 10 him.
'Hsns Oh. Hank Tn - aisd
yua're here
Thsn she eiinked IN dlsmaf. n
wasn't HANK. n ~ss one u the
lnteFne. Who had h~en with Der
father. she ss~ that now. that
she vas fully awake Tier face
burned With her canfa-ion.
The young doctor hooked 1T her
suriously. "yea must hsv. ben
dreaming
II Kuess I vas"
he helped her ous % the chair.
and led her cut % the rom.
stesdyinr her with = hand - her
arm. You're worn out. he said
kindly. Go down 10 the kitchen
al the end % the hsil saa tell
them 10 fis YOU some hot coffee |"
Ny father Enid began
anxiourls.
Hes resting easier now. I b.
lssve he has . chance 10 pun
through
She gave q little cob At relief,
be pAtsed her shoulder. There
now. BE- . good Ein. Run along
and get your coffee"
II was cruel Enid thought. ~
she turned blindiy toward the room
he Indicated. that this strange
doctor should look ~ much like
Hank.
There Was . nurse IN the serv-
ing Kitchen when Enid entered
she looked up inqnlsltivsiy.
''one 81 the doctors the young
one with the mnstaehs sent me
In here 10 Get . cup al coffee
Enid explained.
The nurse nodded. That's DE-
kinssiey.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

WARRINGTON tn nevy -
paFsmsAs announced neee1ay tnat
rnsssn pea>id c. Tay,w. a =
Isslss. Ida. has heea esWmeoee1
fur he h<rcssm - eatsvtNu -
ammunlsGsa 1spst - cavsts. ? /.
which nd ese~ - a0re ~ ~
ansss boransvs. ~ rewevsnC
large quantities - asss-s1ruvnN
smmunitInn.
rayias previously was swarepd
the Navy cvcn eH1 psuns~e1e~
from gunnsv " sueon ~ euen'
ming undes enemy meen1ne -
an1 artillery fsrs - help epuee1
ths u. =. . ossay1e wnen ~ ~
a cnrrsstdar hseame in@iesnl