davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
Orme Adams

Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor Adams
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Helen Windsor
Adams, to Mr. Robert C. Orme
merchant marine, son of Mr.. James
Orme. The wedding took place
February Is in the church of oul
Lady of Lourdes in Bethesda, the
Rev. John T. Sweeney officiating.
The bride was attended by hel
sister, Miss Mary Adams, as maid
of honor and the bridegroom's
father was his best man.
The informal reception for q
small number of guests was held
in the home of the brides grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Dorsey in Bradley Hills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
Traffic Accidents
In January Kill
20; Injure SIG

There We're 1,166 traffic acct.
dents reported in the State VI
Mary land during the month OF
January, with 20 persons killed and
576 injured. Baltimore City report
ed 801 accidents with 10 killed and
374 injured, and the counties re-
ported 365 accidents with 16 killed
and 202 injured. This was a de-
crease of 227 accidents, II fatali-
ties and SO injuries under Decem-
Der, 1943. However, comparing
January, 1914, with January, 1913,
we find an increase of 200 acct
dents and 176 injuries. The only ia
vorable comparison was decrease
of three fatalities under last year:
Only two cities outside of Balti-
more experienced fatal accidents
Cumberland and Upper Marlboro
each reported one traffic death.
The other II fatalities occurred on
the rural highways.
Prince Georges county reported
four of the rural traffic deaths,
Montgomery two, Allegany, Balti-
more, Charles, Dorchester, Fred
erick, st. Mary's, Washington and
Worcester, one each, while Anne
Arundel, Calvert, Caroline, Carroll,
Cecil, Garrett, Hartford, Howard,
Kent, Queen Anne's, Somerset, Tai
bot and Wicomico experienced a
fatality-free month.
Pedestrian accidents, as usual
were responsible for the majority
of the fatalities, with 10 persons
killed compared with II killed in
all other types of accidents. The
avoidance of pedestrian accidents is
one traffic safety thought that
should be uppermost in the minds
of both drivers and pedestrians
as they always result in either a
personal injury or death.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
Sandy Sfasl.s9 Nel9A1oaAood

Dorsey Downey, Joe Hutton, L. B.
Riggs and William H. Gilpin.
Mrs. c. L. Gilpin had twelve
guests for her daughter-in-law
Mrs. Frederic S. Gilpin.
Mr.. James R. Porter of Balti-
more is now visiting his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ridgely w. Chichester.
Nellie and Johnny Lyon of West
town, Pa, and guests Enid Rich
ardson, Mariana Paul, Mamie
Sangree, Pat Perry, Tom Fisher,
David Hubinck, Ray Jenkins AMI
Danny White, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. G. Ligon at TOMBSTONE"
Mrs. Jack Fleming and daughter
Gail have returned to Albany, N.
Y, to join her husband.
1t. Gordon N. Farquhar of New
York was home for the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Douglas Farquhar.
Mrs. John N. Beavers was a
weekend guest in the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John N. Beavers, Jr.
Mrs. William Dinwiddie returned
Monday from weeks visit in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Clarence Gilpin left last
week to visit her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Dorsey
in Baltimore, and then expects to
visit her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Gilpin in
Kennett Square, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Whit
lock of Washington, along with
their daughter, Miss Peggy Whit
lock of Philadelphia spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Whitlock.
Mrs. William Mccoy of Chicago
spent last week with her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock.
Mr.. Whitlock spent a few days in
Pittsburgh on business.
1t. Col. and Mrs. William Kricker
are spending the weekend in
Washington and Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
Mrs. WlIiGm .McBain
Tele. GGithersbur0 178

d 1t gives us pleasure to report
that the total amount of sales by
the students of the Gaithersburg
High and Elementary School in
the Fourth War Loan Drive to
date amounts to $42,146.26 which
is away over their allotment of
$4,000. The sales at the Bond
Rally on the 9Th. amounted to
$4,000, making a grand total of
$6I,146.26
Winners in the "Quiz Contest
who represented the school in the
Countrywide quiz held in Rock
vile Tuesday evening were Kelly
Rice and Miss Marie Hall, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Car
roll Hall, this town for the High
School; and Robert Wilson, son Of
Supt. and Mrs. Herman Wilson
for the elementary school.
Mr.. Ernest Gloyd and Mr.,
Douglas Diamond are returning
today from a ten day trip to Mi
ami. Fla.
1t. ii. g. and Mrs. Want w
Kepker have as their house guest
the formers mother, Mrs. Henry
Kepker, Of Waukegan, Ill.
DIR. and Mrs. c. S.. Wilbanks
had as dinner guests on Sunday
DR.. and Mrs. o. L. Osteen OF
Beltsville, Md.
Entertaining with a dinner
party at their home yesterday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Plum
mer who had as guests, Pvt
Henry Allnutt, of California, his
mother, Mrs. P. E. Wallich, Miss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
THOMAS M. ANDERSON,
Attorney at LGaO
Rockville, Md.
Notice To Creditors


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of the District
of Columbia, has obtained from
the Orphans Court of Montgom-
cry County, in Maryland, Letters
Testamentary on the Personal
Estate of
MABLE E. HOGAN
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally anthem
ticated to the subscriber on or
before the 26th day of August
next: they may otherwise by law
be excluded fraom all benefits OF
said Estate. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 23rd
day of February in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-four.
UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA,
18th and H Streets, N. w.
721 Washington, D. C
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24

Order Nisi-
Robert E. L. Smith, Jr., Executor
under the Last Will and Tesla
ment of Robert E. L. Smith, de-
ceased, testate,
VS..
Fannie T. Smith, Mabel Tschiffely,
Frederick L. Tschiffely, Ella
Tschiffely, Robert E. L. Smith,
Jr., and Katherine Smith.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1894 Equity.
ORDERED, this 23rd day of
1 February A. D. 1914, by the Cir
1T Court for Montgomery Coun-
ty, as Court of Equity, that the
Auditors Fifth Report filed in
the above entitled cause, be rati-
fed and confirmed, unless cause
. to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 18th day of
March next: Provided a copy of
this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Mont
gomery County, once in each of
three successive weeks before the
said 18th day of March, 1914.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
705 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
BOYD
Mrs. james P. Kerr
TeLe. PooLesvilLe BOAT

Miss Evelyn Virts, who UNDER
went an operation for appendicitis
recently at the Frederick City Hos
pital, returned home on Tuesday
and is recuperating nicely. Miss
Margie Virts has also been indis-
posed for the past week.
Miss Carolyn Williams spent sew
eral days with ner aunt, Mrs. B. N.
Headley, of Rockville the past
week.
The Missionary Society of the
Boyds Church met on Thursday,
Feb. II at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. James P. Kerr. After
the regular business and study
period, very pleasant social hour
was enjoyed, during which the hos
tess served refreshments. The
ladies plan to attend the World Day
of Prayer service, being held on
Friday, Feb. 26, at the Home For
the Aged at Gaithersburg.
Miss Rose Mary Guthrie spent
the week-en with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Guthrie.
Mrs. Beulah Orme is spending
some time in Rockville taking care
of her little granddaughter, Nancy
Virginia Shorts, while her mother
Mrs. Elgar Shorts, Mrs. Orme's
daughter, is at the Sandy Spring
Hospital, where another little
daughter was born on Feb. 10.
Two of the fathers who have beer
called into the service recently are
Mr.. Herman Fitzwater and Mr.
Cracker Burdette, of this place.
Mrs. Lawrence Burdette anc
daughter, Miss Jane Hillard, spent
Sunday, Feb. 20, in Baltimore visit.
ing with relatives.
On Thursday, Feb. II, Mr.. Her.
bert Price was given a dinner BY
Mrs. Matthew White in honor u
his birthday, which fell on that day
Other guests were Miss Maudt
Higgins, Miss Frances Herges.
heimer and Mrs. Lula Dutrow. Mr.
Price was the recipient of several
very useful presents, besides re.
ceiving the best wishes of his many
friends for many more happy birth.
days.
Rev. Mr.. Kerr, chairman of the
Red Cross drive of the Boyd's.
Clarksburg district, announces that
a moving picture show will be Civ
enon Thursday, Feb. "a, in thc
Church Hall, showing several bat
ties in which our marines have
been engaged and also some of the
varied work done by the Red Cross,
The pictures will start PROMPTLY at
7:45 P. M.
Mrs. Marjorie Unglesbee, of near
Boyd, has returned to her home
after a very painful but not serious
operation at the Frederick Hos
pital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
Adapted Red Clover
Seed Supply Is
Short This Year

There is marked shortage this
year of red clover seed adapted to
use in Maryland, according to DR..
W. B. Kemp, acting director of the
Maryland Experiment Station.
The clover which shows the best
record for survival and yield in this
area, he states, is seed from Mary
land or from other States where
climatic conditions are similar.
During the past year weather con-
ditions throughout these areas were
very unfavorable for clover seed
production. AS consequence, much
of the seed now on the market
comes from areas too far north to
give best results here.
DR.. Kemp cites tests at the
Maryland Station extending over a
number of years which demon
strated that in years of serious
disease infection, stands from
Northern seed may be lost COM
pletely. These tests show, further,
that even in years when stands are
good, the yields are best from seed
that is adapted. For example, in a
comparison last year of seed from
Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky ana
Southern Ohio with seed from Min
nesota and Oregon, the former lots
produced 1000 points more hay per
acre than the latter. He points out,
too, that hay yields do not tell the
entire story, because many plants
other than red clover contribute
to the nay crop. With the severe
drought of 1913, clover seed yields
were very low. In that year on the
station plots the adapted lots pro-
duced seed yields averaging be-
tween 81 and 80 pounds per acre,
while unadapted lots averaged less
than 2 pounds per acre.
Since the farmer who plants un-
adapted seed has no more than a
$3.50 chance of success with the
crop, it is recommended that for
all parts of the state where eleva-
tons are below 1900 #, Northern
grown seed be not used. AS there
is not enough adapted seed to meet
the needs for most parts of the
State, the rate of seeding should
be reduced appreciably, every pre-
caution should be taken to provide
good conditions for growth of seed
that is planted, and seed of other
legumes should be used in greater
quantities TO make up in part for
the deficiency of clover. On fer
tile soil that is we'll drained and
well lined, A or 5 pounds Of alfalfa
seed per acre added to 5 or 6
pounds of red clover seed should
make good hay. On all seedlings
where lespedeza is adapted, few
pounds should be added to the
clover seeding. Under present con-
ditions, every effort should be made
to permit the reduced quantities Of
red clover seed to spread over as
much land as possible. A light top
dressing Of manure put over the
small grain after the clover Is
seeded should add markedly to the
stand Of clover obtained.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
Wilson Smith

End Lieut.. Walter F. Wilson, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Wilson, of Brighton, and Miss
Charlse Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Smith of West Virginia,
were married in the Episcopal Rec
tory in Olney, at 1000 o'clock A.
NJ, Saturday, February 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24

Advertising shows no signs of
decreasing and most newspapers
are unable to print all the adver-
'iscments they can sell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
Fairgrounds
Open Season

Ypsilanu Fairgrounds officially
opened their summer season Mon
day afternoon, under direction Of
Edwin Shadford, recreational direc-
tor.
Organization for future activities
Is the main objective during open
ing week, Mr.. Shadford said and
free play will be featured at the
parks until a regular program is
arranged. Hours will be from p m.
TO 9 p. N. Monday through FRI
day.
New directors at the respective
parks include Miss Bernice Jacobs,
Prospect; Miss Olga Podayko and
Donald Easing, Gilbert; Miss Wilma
Byers and william Muse, Riverside;
Miss Yvonne Joiner, Harriet, Miss
Mary Mossar, St. Johns; and
Charles Opie. part-time director at
both st. Johns and Gilbert play
grounds.
other directors are Miss Elizabeth
Menzi and L. p Cushman. Recrea-
ton Park. l.. A. Hutchison, Pros
pect Park, and Eugene Beatty, Har-
riet Playground.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27

James Mohler and Miss Ruth Cat
termole. Andrew Smith is chair
man OF the publicity committee.
The next meeting was sched-
uled for Ypsilanti High School.
July 10, at s o'clock and it will be
open to all interested taxpayers.
Bernard Butler, vice president
OF UAW-CIO. Local so, in whose
hall the meeting was held, opened
the meeting, and suggested that
an organization be formed He
warned that quick action was nee
essary and reminded his listeners
that the power to tax is the
power to destroy.
He presented Joseph Hartney,
who started TO present a program
for registration for the fall cleo
ton but the taxpayers present were
more eager to tackle the imme-
diate problem so Dwight Foster
interrupted the talk and the speak
er retired SO that the main bust
ness Of the evening could progress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27

Purchase OF war bonds OF any
denomination, from any bond sales
man, will entitle residents to free
tickets to the War Bond Auction
and Bond Premiere, sponsored by
the Junior Chamber OF Commercs.
Friday evening at the Martha
Washington Theater
Two Girls and a Sailor. star
ring Van Johnson, Gloria DeHaven
and June Allyson, will be the pre-
miere, to which admission will be
by tickets received from purchase
OF a war bond. Preceding the mo-
tion picture. Frank Burke, an.
nouncer from the Canadian Radio
Station CKLW. will auction off va
liable premiums. which are 10 be
bid on in war bonds the person
agreeing TO purchase the largest
amount of bonds RECEIVING the
award. In addition to the auction.
there is to be awarding Of other
items. The merchandise awards
will include shoes. an electric
alarm clock luggage. wool blaE-
kets. golf balls. motor oil and
sports equipment. The featured
prizes. however. according 20 Jay.
Gee committeeman. will be a real
live baby" which is 70 be present
ed in a special ceremony.
Sales Increasing
Corporation sales took long
stride forward according 20 the
latest figures, as a result 81 an
ALLEGATION OF credit for bonds pur-
chased by the Detroit Edison Com
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
Charter Reuision to be Studied

Plans for appointment Of a COM
mittee to study charter revision
were made by the city Council
Monday evening at an informal
meeting with George II. Sidwen
and Herbert A. Olsen, attorney and
treasurer respectively, OF tho
Michigan Municipal League, Ann
Arbor Mr. Sidwell and Mr. Olsen
had been requ ted by the Council
TO make study Of the Ypsilanti
charter. and TO make recommends.
lions concerning its revision.
Mr. Olsen demonstrated with.
charts three types OF municipal
governments. first OF which was
the mayor-council form, based on
Il Fourth Class City Act OF 1895.
which he stated is primarily the
type which Ypsilanti now has The
second type was the commlssi
form Of government, in which a
board OF five commissioners con
trolls all departments. and each
has the possibility Of one indi-
Ndual department The third, he
stated, is the council-city manager
form. which has its basis in the
Home Rule Act Of 1909. and In
which there are FIVE wards. each
having one councilman, and under
them the city manager who Is re-
sponsible for the working OF all
departments Of the city. A fourth
which Mr Olsen mentioned was the
stroug-mayor type Of government.
such as is IN Detroit and Dearborn.
in which the mayor directs opera
tons in the city but the council
acts on policy matters
Diagrams Charter
The IpsIiani system Of govern
mert was diagrammed by Mr.
Sidwell who has studied the local
charter. In II there are provisions
for election by the people Of the
justice OF the peace. constable. as
SCISSOR. i0 councilmen. four super.
yIsors and a mayor The mayor
appoints the health officer. and al.
though the practice is not carried
out here. there is provision for the
mayor 20 name two fire wardeus
and two pound masters. Three com
missiOners OF public works three
FIRE commissioners. three police
commissioners are all named by
See CHARTER Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
Lonely Heart
Bars

Walter J. Hanson. 80. this city,
was sentenced 10 from five to 10
years in Southern Michigan Prison
at Jackson today. after pleading
guilty before Judge George ".
Sample in circuit court Ann Ar
Dor. 10 charges OF impers0uat on Of
an Army officer and violation Of
his parole while engaged IN an H.
legal act.
In court Hanson told Judge Sam.
PIE that he was lonely following
the death Of his wife and when he
saw in newspaper tho photo
graphs Of Mrs Lloyd Swan. De.
troit whose husband L.. swan was
killed on the Auzio bea ehhead he
wrote her a letter representing
himself az her husband superior
officer. cant Hanson and made an
appointment for her % visit hin.
Hanson was arrested h. Dateo-
tive Joseph Liebherr Of the local
state police post after Mrs swan
had reported at the post that here
was no response 20 her buo@kinzs
~ Hanson's home although neigh
bors assured her that be was there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
Rescue Party
Seeks FGers

Grand Canyon, Ariz., June 81
AP--A second rescue party pre-
pared to descent by muleback to-
day into the depths of Grand Can;
yon hoping to save by means of a
harpoon gun and a sectional wood
en- boat three Army airmen who
bailed out Of heavy bomber and
landed on isolated Tonic Plateau.
500 feet above the swirling Color
ado River.
Four seasoned park rangers and
IL mules already had left the Can
yon rim and moved down a precip-
itous trail toward the river bank.
The first party, due to reach the
gorge floor today. was laden with
equipment TO establish an opera.
tional base at the streams edge
opposite the plateau. Rescue may
be effected Friday, Army authori-
ties said.
Four hundred feet across the tor.
rental waters the three marooned
men awaited instructions from low
flying planes directing their pas.
sage from the top OF the tableland
to the rivers edge. Planes yester-
day dropped supplies. food and
mountaineering equipment.
The airmen-identified as Sec
onl 1t. Charles Goldblum. Pitts
burgh. Pas Flight officer Maurice
J. Cruickshank. Jr., Lawrence
Mass, and Cpl. Roy w. Embanks,
Kalispell, Mont.-parachuted from
the bomber at a. m. last Wednes-
day after it developed temporary
motor trouble.
A searching plane spotted one OF
the parachutes and later the
stranded men fired green flares
skyward to indicate all were safe.
The rescuers hope to discharge
a cable across the river and rig
up guy wires to aid the boat pi-
lot in riding the rapids. The craft
was built In sections TO facilitate
transportation. The harpoon gun
came to the canyons rim by spe.
cial plane from the naval air sta
ton at San Diego, Calf. 1t IS the
type used TO fire.a cable for rig
ging breeches bdSys.
Keep Faith, Buy More Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
Use
of Park to
beOpposed

Petitions are being circulated in
Ypsilanti opposing the proposed
use of Gilbert Park as a site for
new police station. The police com.
mission at the last meeting OF city
council asked TO have plans for
the proposed building at that site
authorized but action was delayed
until public sentiment could be de-
termined
In the meantime an old territorial
map has been found on record in
Wayne County showing Gilbert
Park area as having been set aside
by William W. Harwood for public
use as early as 1926. The record
shows the village OF Ypsilanti had
two public parks at that time, the
western one located where Cleary
College now stands and the other.
the park now in question and an
additional area which extended
north OF Michigan Ave. where
Woodruff School now stands The
plan was drawn by John Farmer
and surveyed by W Brookfield.
Detroit. in 1925. Owners OF the sub
divisions in which the eastern plat
was included were A. y. Woodward.
John Steward and Mr.. Hargood.
How John Gilbert for whom tho
park was named, and Samuel Par
sons who sold the land 10 the city
in 1869 and 1877 obtained title re
mains to be determined.
The record OF the plat Is in liber
3. pages SO and % in the registers
office in Detroit. Date OF record is
April 81. 1926 and the register OF
deeds at that time was Jeremiah
V. X. Ten Eycke, for Wayne Coun.
ty. Territory Of Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27

winning Nltebsk and Zhlo-
bin in White Russia. Wide
advances along a flaming
250-mile front carried with
in 85 miles of Minsk, capital
Of White Russia and the
largest Russian city $685.
000) still held by the Nazis.
The Russian lines were pushed
within less than an hours flight Of
East Prussia. 235 miles from Cher
eva, well southwest OF Vitebsk.
Win Chiusi
Another considerable Allied vic.
tory was scored in Italy where
the British Eighth Army finally
won bloody Chiusi. 60 miles south.
cast OF Florence Advances were
general across the peninsula, the
L. s. Fifth Army moving ten mlles
north Of Piomblno TO within 90 OF
Liyorno. British casualties since
the first landing In Italy are 1872.
winston Churchill told Commons
Rear Admiral Hennecke and 1t.
Gen. Won Scheiben surrendered
with the last fanatical Germans IN
Cherbourg and Gen, Eisenhower de-
clared THE enemy has lost the
greater part OF four infantry diy.
sions, numerous naval and marine
units and line OF communication
troops total OF dead and cap.
tured which may run IRON $4,000
TO $4,000 men
Still Hold out
A few pockets OF Germans stilI
held out In the Cotentin peninsula
ON Cap de la Hague and the
Maupertus airdrome particularly
but these were being mopped up in
detail. Headquarters said the Ger
mans we're unable TO damage eH-
tensively the Cherbourg breakwat.
ers although the docks were ripped
to shreds. -Nevertheless big ships
should be discharging in the pro-
tected waters by Thursday.
The British. engaging four tank
and three infantry divisions within
six miles OF Caen, captured ChouX.
Fontenay. La Gaulle and St Man
vieu.-All are two to four miles
south and southwest OF Tilly-sur.
seulles. Gen. Montgomery. NOV
ing behind walls OF artillery and
naval barrages. struck within a
mile OF the main Villerrs- Bocage
highway to Caen.
Take LOO Places
The Russians captured LOO set
Elements yesterday and killed
about $4,000 Germans, Moscow said.
Four strategic cities were immiS-
emily threatened by the Russian
steamroller. Troops were two
miles from Orsha. 20 from Polotsk.
six from Mogilev and ~ from Bob
See WAR-Page