Same as Flamme

nSword. — A weapon intended to be used with both hands, and employed in the 16th century. … In artillery, the French term for a burning shred of cartridge blown out of a gun.,— A French term meaning the disk of which a cartridge case, friction primer, etc., is made; also the plate of which a bayonet scabbard is made. … u as … ed … f croup …otM apP Ai … id; fetv.oto … ion … At … twi … utfc ot … ised … for … w tctie f-vt ot elv in tot"", o0.tt8 ov … fottoe … yote ce a°8'8U ot … e-o ot K jiotbe … ot … tO … flft1 icfltf fta tor … to 11 to … 0 fta t- OK … fa to c°vet rifioft on. … ast f … cot … ted It, ot … of one, in order to turn one or both wings of the enemy or to take up a new position. lank of a Bastion. — In fortification, that part of it which unites the face to the curtain, comprehended between the angle of the curtain and that of the shoulder, and which is the principal defense of a place. … Patrols. — Detachments acting independently of the main column of an army, but patrolling along the flanks, to secure it against surprise and to observe the movements of the enemy. … pper Fans. — Fans provided with handles about two feet long used to beat off gas attacks. The fan part is about two feet square and is made of stiff canvas. By rhythmic beating of the bottom of the trench, throwing the fan up well over the shoulder after each blow, air currents soon displace the gas. … ping-wing Machine. — A name commonly applied to flying machines of the ornithopter cla . … re. — An unsteady, dazzling light used as an illumination and in signaling; in aeronautics, a guide for landing. Light. — Lights used in combination with obstacles, either protected or screened, to prevent the enemy removing them. They are screened in rear so that the defenders may remain in shadow.