davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
What to Give q MQn-Selecf from
Mems Department, Main Street
Entrance

Men S Fine NeckWear; choice SOC to $3.50
Men Fancy Suspenders ,,,,..... SOC to So
Men s Fine Dress Gloves. .... ST. so to $3.50
Mems Silk Hose fancy 49,. .S1.25 to $3.50
Men S Colored Lisle Hose .... 25c to 81
Men S Pajamas; the suit ..... $125 to SO
Plated and Solid Gold JeWelry-All prices
Men Fine Linen Handkerchiefs 25c to 81 so
Men S Nobby New Shirts .$1,50 to So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

4 Inc GENRE AfStG (TTIQGSCenf
with Christmas JezOelry
Fancy Beauty Pin Sets ..... sc to 05c
children S Gold Filled Brace .
lets Observation-Disclosures. 75c to $3.50
| Fancy Gold Lockets, choice ..75c to $3.50
l Fancy Shell and Amber Bar
4 rettes .. .. Csc to $40
I Fancy Carved Combs, choice S125 to $25
Bandeau, all sizes and materials .25c to SIS
Brooches, great variety and
/ styles ........ ...,.,,., 15c to S35
I Goli and Stone Necklaces and
\ Lace, Silk and Feather Fans $1.25 to $50
ICuff Buttons, choice settings .,...S S1.25 to SIS
Earrings, all sizes, styles and stones So to $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Holiday Novelties i'm Great Variety
of SeIectiOn-C Center Aisle

great shopping capacity
ON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
What Better for Xmas Than Gen
uine Cut GIdSS-Departmenf
Centre Aisle, Rear

Gut Glass Bowls ................$5 .$5 to S25
Cut Glass Celery Dishes ~ $3.50 to S11
Cut Glass Pitchers . 50 to S15
Gut Glass TumblerS ........, 60c to 81 rs
Cut Glass Sugar and Creams 1926 to $3.50
Cut Glass Perfume Bottles. 75c to SS
Cut Glass Knife Rests ........ Csc to 81
Cut Glass Naples; choice .. .S125 to S16
Cut Glass Toothpick Holders 25c to 81 .25
Cut Glass Shakers; choice ~. 35c TO 81. so
Cut Glass Vinegar Bottles .S4 to S6.75
Cut Glass Bread Dishes $3.50 to $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Buy Choicest Leather Goods
i'm the Centre Aisle

i'm the Centre Aisle
sesl Leather Bags, all styles ., SO to $50
Walrus Leather Bags, all styles So to S35
Fancy Indian Leather Bags ~ S12 to S28
Fancy Beaded Novelty Bags 80. ST to S1S
Tho CeOfrp AiSJo Tr-ridoscont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

e'sning Scarfs ,s15
0uen Coat Sweaters ....$275 to SIS
s.usa Fine Silk Waists Sc to S25
ssusn Linen Waists 49,. $1.25 to $40
,uty New Bathrobes $3.50 to So
sa'Slte Fancy Aprons ..... 35c to $125
Wy BLK Petticoats ..... 1895 to S25
NY ELS;y wool Shawls and Scarfs SOC to $3.50
0n and Misses Fur Sets $1.25 to $40
stylish Fur Muffs SIS to $3.50
b,I: Nc" Stylish Fur Scarfs $5 to $175
'Onaole Evening Capes $3.50 to $125
I" Miss the Children S Depart
4 "enf-FirSt Aisle, Anne1
'u'en's Fancy Bathrobes, each $3.50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-23

said we better be going. I thought
20 too, and got off right after he did.
We went back. passed some stockya ards
and station and then struck off across
country. My partner says if anybody
asks US anything we must stand by
each other, said Huh. !" but jes
goin' tell the truf, ain done nothin'
an l guess ain goin suffer for what
he done. Come morning, my partner
he says he got to fix his pants, an he
hand me the gun. he was carrying the
gun in his belt. and he handed me the
cartridges too. | don't know why /
didn't hand them back. We went to
town in the morning and bought tic
kets for Omaha. Then we went out
in the yards and when I seen the Off
Ger coming wanted to give Clark the
gun. seen then what fool thing l
done in taking that gun. Clark he
wouldn't take it and when we was ar
rested jes natcher'y drop that gun
back of me and them cartridges, No
sir, didn' want to have no gun on
me, caused hadn' done nothin' no.
how.
hubbard's story was corroborated
in two ways, he told of third party
who went with them when Clark
bought the gun this man was found
and brought back as witness. Fur
ther the shots were fired from above.
just as he says they were, as is shown
from the nature of the wounds. That
he had the gun in the morning is
strong evidence against him as one
can hardly imagine q man foolish
enough to take as favor to his pal
a gun with which murder had just
been done.
These arr. the stories of the two
men now under arrest just as the
writer remembers them, but he took
no notes and some details may be in.
accurate. There is no question but
that the right men have been captured,
but there is question as to which
fred the shots. The railroad detec.
tives are not positive as yet. but are
inclined to believe that Clark did tn,
shooting. On Tuesday the officer
were busy studying the evidence SO fal
obtained. Both Hubbard and Clarl
were lodged in the Jail at Denison las
night but great care was taken t.
keep them separate and they wer
we'll guarded. We do not believ,
there is any danger of mob law a
people recognize that there is no ques
tion but that strict justice will b
legally administered without undu
decay.
The preliminary examination viii
be held on Friday. At present tn
officers are busy going over the evi
dence in the hope of locating tn,
guilty man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-23
CHARTER OAK ITEDGs.

Mrs. Warren Johnson Of Mason
City, and Mrs. Geo. Smith of Chicago,
are visiting at the old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Hart and daugh-
ter, Louise, of Boulder, Colo after a
visit of few days in Charter Oak,
went to Denison Friday morning. Mr..
Hart and wife were guests of Mrs, Van
Derneer and Miss Louise was enter
tanned by Mabel Bornholdt.
DR.. Warehouse. B. E. Weed and
VIM Wilson went to Omaha last
Thursday, for their new Oakland cars.
Isabel Carson and Frances Drake
represented the Charter Oak Epworth
League at the Galva convention last
week.
Ralph French made his usual trip to
Denison Saturday morning, returning
Monday morning. His friends won
der what the magent is.
Guy Romans of Denison, visited
Charles Drake the first of the week.
He drove over the new car for Brown
Romans and wife. who are visiting
Pitt Jones and wife. Ss.s q
Rev. Barley spoke on mThe Ep-
worth League in India" at the conven-
ton at Galva last week. On his re-
turn he stopped to visit with his peo-
pie near Wall Lake.
Mrs. Chas. Robertson, Miss Jennie
Robertson and their niece, Miss Lii
liam McWilliams, returned from their
Dakota visit the last of the week.
Last Friday at meeting OF the di-
rectors of the Farmers State Bank,
A. F. Barber was elected cashier to
fill the vacancy made by the resigna-
ton of q. "A. Tinker.
C. o. Wilson and family left last
week for Boulder, Colo, where they
will visit Geo Wilson and see other
Charter Oak friends. = ii
Next Sunday the corner stone of the
new Catholic church will be laid wit
appropriate exercises. A large num-
Der of pastors from the surrounding
country are expected to be in attend
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Wilson attend.
ed the funeral OF DR.. Evans at Dow
] City last week. VS.
Mrs. VIM. Lensar and daughter,
Nettie, were Sioux City visitors Sat
urday. They returned in the evening
and went on to visit friends nea,
Arion. Mr.. Lensar accompanied then
from Charter Oak
!, The Methodist Sunday school under
the supervision of Mrs. Geo Jones
observed Children's Day with appro
pirate exercises last Sunday evening
w. 8. Rae, Frank ReetzT and Pete
Schau were Denison callers ons Mon
4 day.
Mrs G. G. Hardy spent the ,las
week at Mapleton. caring for s he,
daughter, Mrs. Edmund Way, who
has been quite sick with quinsy.
DIR. McWilliams took a load o
Charter Oak people to Denison ant
back Monday.
S. L. Jones and Asa Jones yisite,
the county seat the first of the week.
Mrs. G. d. Weed vent to Oman
Monday to visit friends
Robert Boot of Ute, was transactin,
business in the Oak Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-23

Opening Of Isdaa Iasds
Flathead. Spokane and Coured' Alene
reservations in Montana. Washington
and Idaho. Timber. agricultural and
grazing lands. Drawing begins
August 9. Registration points on
route to A. Y. P. Exposition; ex-
soldiers and sailors register by agent.
Send Csc for booklet with full infor-
nation, temperature. rain fall, etc.,
to EVERETT A. JOHNSON,
Public Land ATTORNEY.
a. Forest City, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-23

Monday evening Mrs. Eugene Gulick
gave very jolly good time dinner
complimentary to Mr.. Hart and family
Of Boulder. COL. and Mr.. Fralick of
Gallon. Ohio. That everyone had
good time goes without saying.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-23

On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A. waterhouse and daughter, Miss
Maylou Richards entertained the
the Methodist choir in honor of Miss
nellie Robertson. who was married to-
day. The guests were waiting when
the guest of honor and her prospective
husband arrived. A basket of rose
leaves was fastened over the door and
when Miss nellie stepped into the house.
a string was pulled which caused the
basket to shower it's contents upon
her. Mr.. Jones was treated in the
same way when he arrived. Miss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-23

VIM. Topf, jr, and family from
Nebraska. are spending the week vis-
iting relatives in Charter Oak.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14

! son, Philbin. Corey and Holt all live
/ In greater New York.
Cornell and Syracuse. who have not
met on the eriuiron the past six years.
may get together next year.
The Brown university eleven is the
only team that plays three of the
Big Six" Yale, Pennsylvania and
Harvard.
The University of Chicago is putting
on 20 plays this year, but only Is.
will be retained to be used in the final
games.
Prlnceton's attack up to date has
been based on last years lines, the
short forward pass and the onside
kick.
Among the big ones. Yale holds the
record of scoring the most points to
date
Nirginia's victory over Annapolis
this season. was her first since 1888.
Harvey Snyder. Harvard's former
halfback, Is coaching oberiin again
this fall.
Coach Hurry Up" Yost of Michigan
: believes his team will surely win from
Pennsylvania this year.
Penn State has a strong team this
year. Tieing University of Pennsyl-
vania , to 3. and Carlisle 5 to s shows
class.
Tad" Jones says that Michigan's
chances to beat Pennsylvania look
better than for some years.
Heath. of the Princeton freshman
team. looks In be the right material
for the Tiger varsity next year.
Princeton lost one OF her most
promising ends when Frantz broke
his jaw in the game with the Middies,
Yale has four quarterbaeks. Howe.
Johnson. Bingham and Corey. ON the
job and ready tn start when needed.
Doe" Hilderbrand has joined the
start of coaches at Princeton and
will show the tackle how To perform.
Red" Erwin, who WAS a star guard
ut West Point two years ago. has IA
brother who is now playing with the
navy squad.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
DISRESrEC7

Honor apparently. has little value
in New York. especially ii it be in
the form of a court. At any rate the
great 6d-foot gilt-tapped pillars which
constituted the briliianl court of
homer erected on Fifth avenue ut a
cost of nearly S5o.oaa for tie Hudson
Fulton celebration has been Offered
Tor sale. singiy or collectively. and as
Yet without results. Such prices as
have been offered amount 20 hardly
l per cent Of the cost of building the
court-hardly eassi To the value for
kindling OF the wooden construction
To dispose of these big white pillars
indeed is a good. deal like buying 10
get rid OF the nroyerbial white ele-
phant. They could hardly be used 10
decorate ones lawn. and could appeal
only to the millionaire with 4 very
large country place. II is likely that
having served their two weeks Of
decorative usefulness they viii ga the
way of most similar decora,iuns-,o
the rubbish heap.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
FTR-TRIH WE'D
BASEBALL

Doc Adkins, the oriole pitcher. Is
singing in a Baltimore church.
James 4. Hart Is a candidate for
president of the National league.
When Jim sold the Chicago Cubs he
said he was out Of baseball for all
time. but that's what they all say.
In a recent game al FL Pasa. with
Christy Mathewson of the Giants
pitching for the home team and
Jimmy Scott of the White Sox pitch
ing for the Douglas. Ariz.. team, Fl
Paso won by the score of ) to g.
A new Pennsylvania-W West Virginia
league is about 10 be inaugurated. To
include the cities of Huntington.
Charleston. Parkersburg. Clarksburs,
Grafton and Fairmont. in West Viz
.ginia. and Uniontown and Connels-
vile, Pennsylvania
Hugh Jennings of the Tigers was
given a great reception when he ar
rived At his home in Scranton. Pa.
AT the New England league meeting
II was voted to begin the season of
1910 on April % and close September
10.
Report from Chicago has ii that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14

New York. Nov ls.-Just how many
bottles We're killed in the great heavy
weight preliminaries at the Albany ho-
tel before and after Jeffries and John
son signed articles Of agreement for
the greatest fight Of recent years il
still an absorbing Broadway mystery
a camera tells no lies as Il rule. but in
this particular instance there Is ru-
NOR there may have been several un-
der the table. along with genuine
sport or two. which are not shown in
the above photograph. Each article
OF the agreement signed is reported to
have called for at least two rounds.
one before and one after. The princi-
pals alone declined to join In the ar
fray, ordering water and bnttermilk
instead OF a cold one. Crimson sun
sets. mild hammered cows drinking ar
park fountains. million dollar side
bets, an ideal tariff measure. "A jungle
snake and wild animal shots-these
are just few Of the features of the
meeting that failed to get into the
public prints. superinduced by liberal
baths from the bowl that cheers and
oftimes inebriates. IL the final battle
is rs fierce as this first preliminary
there Will be something doing July 1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
Forced Into Exile.

VIM. Tpehurch of Glen Oak. Okla.
WAS an exile from home. Mountain
air, he thought, would cure a fright
full lung racking cough that had de-
tied all remedies for two years. After
six months he returned. death logging
his steps. Then l began To use DIR.
Kings New Discovery" he writes.
and after taking six bottles l am as
Well as ever" IL saves thousands
yearly from desperate lung diseases.
Infallihle for Coughs and Colds. il dis
T.cls Hoarssness and. Sore Throat
Cures Grip, Bronchitis. Hemorrhases.
Asthma, Group. Whoopins Cough. soc
and si,0o, trial bottle free. guaranteed
by MissouIa Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14

that viii make other ring battles look
like fights between street urcilins
The dark cloud ut the feast and the
fight seemed to grow darker and
darker as the argument became more
heated. There was an occa sipnal
flash Of lightning. but there WAS 1T
tie electrical display when Jef;r!es in
sisted upon a side bet ~ so, go.
For the nfst time since the coiored
heavyweight has expressed n desire to
fight Jeffries. johnson showed fear for
tn. man he forced out of retirement
Things went along smoothly and
quietly when the men were drawing
up the articles step by step until tn.
side bet matter was brought MP. Jeff
rlcs. who says he can beat johnson
sure. called the caiorcd fighter and
stood ready 10 wager $4,000 on the
side, this amount having been pro-
posed by johnson some time ago. jeff
began II talk. He said:
There's been a lot OF talk about
this splitting of the purse he said
You said I'm Chicago that you wanted
10 fight. winner take all. 4, and Y, or
60 and 40. You said. too, that you
wanted me to bet so. 900 on the side.
The way | want To fight is winner
take all, and / want that side bet OF
100000
This declaration drSw cheer from
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
FOOTBALL NOTES

A son of Thomas W. Lawson is i
member OF the Harvard freshman
squad.
Coy and Philhin back of the Yale
line make a hard pair In beat
Football is being played in the west
at night by the aid of big arc lights.
Secret practice by football elevens
is now being worked stronger than
ever.
The Harvard freshmen look 70 be a
good bet in their game with the Yale
youngsters.
Yale comes very near having a
Gotham team this year. Fitzpatrick.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14

the crowd. Johnson hcsitated for n
few seconds
iii fight winner take all. but I don't
want that side bet. Let's bet the
5000 we already have posted. Is that
agreeable, Mr.. Jeffries?''
I'D like To bet that 10000" said
jeff, grinming.
Yes, and l don't want you to get
that $4,000 MIR. Jeffries.," said John
son. showing his teeth.
''f'll fight you any way you say
said Johnson, winner take all
How about ii. Jeff" said Berger.
"Al right. IL goes" said jeff
Then Mr.. Little oozed himself into
the argument.
Now, hold on" said he. Il amt
going 70 cat any snowballs next win
ter If this fight should happen tn go
wrong. Let's make this 80 and 25.''
All right said johnson. quickly:
anything suits me-
All right" said Jcffri.s. That
10000 We already have up-that goes
as side bet?''
Yes, that gees said Johnson.
Though johnson has fatty refused
to wager over 5000 on the side In his
fight with Jeffres. the unbeaten
heavyweight viii try To induce the col
ored lad to wager $4,000 more, max
Ing the $4,000 bet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14

Jimmy Sheckard of the Cubs is To be
replaced by younger player next
season.
Both the Pittsburg and Detroit own
ers MI have To come across With
salary boosts for their players next
year
\ New York story says that Man
ager McGraw has framed a deal with
Chicago for Johnny King. Pitcher
Wiltse and $500 for the star catcher
is the dope.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14

much as anything else can be blamed
for the showing OF the navy. The
wonder is that Annapolis MAS not
beaten by a worse score by Prince
ton. The injury and subsequent death
af Cadet BNrne of the army team and
the announcement that West Point
will not play out her schedule takes
away the zest of the remainder of the
season from the nayy's schedule.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14

Annapolis, Sov. la.-The season OF
1909 has been a disappointing one for
the navy football team. Already three
defeats have been suffered at the
hands of Villa Nova. Virginia ana
Princeton. Gaa of the stars OF the
navy eleven, Quarterback Wilson, Was
lost to the team by an injury suffered
in the Villa Nova game, and this as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30
Commercial News
By P. r. Bartlett.


Association, declaring
Territory inundated by
of definite attitude which
and
of labor
be reduce to
reflected
during While there has
and the declining
tendency indicating public full belief
adjustment existing conditions
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Company stock occupied the most i'm
The included 40
a 5oOO0ton
of Five
at $2s, a $3.50, at a
only
Brewing tendency
shares $23S75 a
OF
u.s. its business
then planted Mr. Smith that total
Of
lis approximately ITO
Continued Page Five)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30
England's Naval Boomerang.
e
S%S&%&&%x% - y y - = - y - y y y y
Sydney Brooks.

There certain which reasonably
perfectly will be STILL
building
old could
lead initiate
would
been bound follow possible the
But business the herself,
competition
to all other make them indeed obsolete Ineffective by
1t that building
reinforcing positively Bran aseendany
practically doubled All
them
avoided thus being
have be constructed for the reception protection
Engands matter
forethought
absolutely history
Three of challenge
unparalleled
to
like
effective baleships Ships
would almost British superiority
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30


~..sSss$$@sssssSsss ~ ss* 1888 Ssss o.
pioneer and by nature
but with evouonizing methods OF
and claimed their
former subjects his
breeding them with cattle, IN
Alaskan islands he farming
oriches Arizona and California as
calmly his grandmother chickens in Connecticut
Africa however, really
made the early SIXTIES
Colony six pairs of splendid
Walter mmandn the mounted
police birds thove captivity better feahd than they
made and ostrich
established industry Attracted by these
successes 1882
WITH it sad 200 oiches
Imagine gigantic 800 pounds eaeh
pens pitched and tossed INCREASINGLY Small
pt persisted the From New York the survivors
only the original number
another This
farm Anahem Southern California where last the
wanderers found eongenia home
Africa
100 BIRDS oyfour of which, brought
fully
of the otriches America
Africa gigantic
Nubian the Exposition At the close
divided birds
remaining Salt valley,
Arizona
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30
Jeanne d'Arc's Voices
g
y - y - y y y y y y - - %
Current Literature.

1t is not without certain significance
Vatican comforting nhod period of
to
clearly that psychic phenomena poen
grained the fiber of all In
nave the seemingly
words, GHOSTS witches
But old
investigated
would call psychic
voices and led her
the stake We
miraculous messages from God We with the Spiust
angels and saints quite literally with
contemporary students pye
seeond sight, and teleathy
a as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30

Tropics in Brief

Another hon are they Orespondentsf-Boston
headar
''Deadnought' indication
cial Appeal.
Friend Abdul is not being persistent agents
now.-Washngton
In these high times banquets the
solid South-Atlanta Constitution.
Kenukan who committed blooded
penitena the law is looking
bit down there.Philadelphia Inquirer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-30

amusing the strikers wandering over the looking
sights group gazed
pillars aonhd they appehvy.
the show windows of harness make them think of home where such
theology
An elevator will always catch plantation Jap Little parties stand looking
the corridors the Young Hotel to the lifts at work
Astounding interests them think
mighty rich Lots Of little brown ride
trolley visit the park aquarium
kaukau at the expense of the Higher Wage Association
= y y
of running down.
merely supporting striker unawares
-
any interpreter
when the Porto Riean population of Honolulu twice what
gone prison
time Porto Rn officer the police and he did what interpreting was
without Lately, hardly
race needed and he hangon of the County Attorney outfit which lately
included include, notorious Willie Crawford take that
the dollars month would
the the breedngces mosquitoes the
extravaganza official have
enc could be had the few occasions he is needed for So
y - y
The plantation that Maxine ought
declare close season for him.
thing is
Chinese that him brought crmpa would be dis
County Attorneys
ohefa Willie the official of the County Attorney collected the
County
until but and future
mgvngs of Nothing done to Willie until the of
graft County Attorney
make Willie first But Willie isn't feased and quoted
that he will be back on the JOBS and like Richard ILL., who smiled and smiled
still villain has the ova grin the who the
canary and expects to get another
y
HlO bracng be said that the only activity
saw there was the melting chunk of ice in front of the drugstore
/ - ~ y
fppant There
Gibraltar
ITSELF bions
artillery the
guarded trails oberv
chambers the like Here and there the
artillery landing
mands the Mediterranean Peope laugh
Mr. fotifying the Japanese but
soldiers would wlmanned Diamond Head
D nut to crack