The heading on a column of syndicated medical intelligence in the News one day last week was a sentence of mysterious beauty.
The New Yorker, September 20 , 1941P. 19 The heading on a column of syndicated medical intelligence in the News one day last week was a sentence of mysterious beauty.
By John McNulty and Wolcott Gibbs The New Yorker, September 20 , 1941P. 19 The heading on a column of syndicated medical intelligence in the News one day last week was a sentence of mysterious beauty.
Near the end, Lincoln in his black coat and stovepipe, positioned at the head of a column of Union officers, rides on horseback through Petersburg battlefield.
"It hasn't affected morale," Mr. Guzmán said as he patrolled the streets at the head of a column of four pickups full of heavily armed officers in black garb with machine guns and flak jackets.
A police lieutenant at the head of a column of officers announced that lying down was not permitted, adding that anyone who did so would be arrested for trespassing.
Commander Ali himself was seen at the head of a column of pickup trucks, carrying rocket-propelled grenade launchers, racing up the bumpy dirt road southward toward the front, past herds of camels and goats, past newly sown opium poppy fields and a sign reading, in English, "Welcome to a drug fre (sic) Afghanistan".
On 30 September, the head of a column of 20,000 Turkish and German troops was annihilated by the Australian light horsemen as it attempted to withdraw west through the Barada Gorge.
Baloo waiting to be harnessed to sled To be more exact, the guide and a fellow tourist are standing at the sled's controls at the back and I'm posted on the chassis, regally surveying the falling snow and white-out mountains at the head of a column of three other two-person sleds.
