1. Can a sentinel standing at 707 see road fork 535 (about 1,500 yards south)? 2. An enemy patrol is marching north on the 544-616 road, and has crossed the stream (750 yards north of 544.) Can this patrol see the Red outguard at 707 from any point between stream and cross roads 616? 3. Can the sentinel at 712 see the road fork 518 (1,850 yards southwest from 712)? 4. Can the sentinel at 712 see the cross roads 561 (about 1,200 yards southeast)? Assuming the height of a man as 5' 0" above the ground and trees and buildings as 30' 0". 1. Is the ground at road fork 552 near D. Wirt visible to a patrol on Hill 712? If not what is the obstructing point? Turn in profile, using cross section paper. 2. Disregarding trees, is a man standing on Bridge 523 near Bridge S.H. visible from Hill 712? Solve by any method desired indicating the method. 1. Make a profile from location of the letter "U" of Chestnut Hill near Center Mills to Hill 712, 2-1/2 miles to the south. 2. Is the location of the letter "B" of Beatrich visible from "U" of Chestnut Hill? If not what obstructs? 1. Can a man on Hill 712 see a man at cross roads 554 in Hunterstown (disregard trees)? 2. To a man standing at the point where contour 680 crosses the road just south of 707, where does the roadbed first become invisible? 1. When the point arrives at Hill 647 can it see the road fork 610 to the northwest? 2. When the flank patrol reaches Benders Church cross roads can it see an enemy patrol at the house midway on the road 534-554 one mile to the northeast? 3. Looking north along the Center Mills road from Hill 647, where does the road first become invisible? 1. What does 1/21120 mean? 2. What direction is the general drainage system on this sheet? CHAPTER 6. Helpful References to the Articles of War. (Extracted from M.C.M. and Guide to the Articles of War--Waumbaugh's Lectures.) MILITARY LAW is the body of rules that governs members of the army. Military Law is based upon the Articles of War approved by Congress, August 27, 1916, effective March 1, 1917. This body of rules defines: (1) Punishable offenses of members of the army. (2) The Method of determining guilt. (3) Punishment. The present Articles of War are revisions of those from the Revolution. ARTICLE 1. DEFINITIONS: (1) The word "officer" shall be construed to refer to a commissioned officer (and no one else). (2) The word "soldier" to include non-commissioned officer or any other enlisted man. ARTICLE 2. PERSONS SUBJECT TO MILITARY LAW: