davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05

mittee of the whole adopted favor
able motion on the resolution but
failed to carry it by the two-thirds
vote.
Noonan, in the house, was bitterly
attacked along similar lines in bill
raising the signature requirements
for the initiative and referendum to
twenty-five per cent. The debate was
not finished.
The senate passed on the Elks
property, exempting taxes on it as a
charitable institution.
Editor Newell was reprimanded In
the house, before Speaker Stewart al
lowed him to plead self-defense.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05
BITTER CHARGES
MADE BY SENATOR
Senator Iierney Charges BafeIa With Being the
Servant of Liquor interests; Claims Vets Want
New Constitution Eliminating Prohibition Law

DENVER, April Charging SEN
ator Barela with being u servant of
special interests, especially the liquor
dealers, Senator John /. lierney made
a singing attack on his fellow mem
Der. He charged the constitutional
convention resolution was an attempt
by the liquor interests to get a new
constitution without dry plank. He
declared that special interess, men
tioning the Iiquorers, were backing
Senator Barela's resolution in order
to Kill the dry law, the initiative and
referendum and other progressive
statutes.
Following Tierney's attack, com
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05
Prospects Favorable for Sugar Beet
Acreage To Be Secured.

If those who are directing the cam
paign to secure sufficient acreage in
the San Juan basin to insure the sale
of sugar beets at flat rate of $5
per ton, have not overestimated the
amount promised, $500 acres are as
sured. and many more if the territory
along the Southern railroad is includ-
ed The acreage promised is divided
as follows: Aztec, 800; Pennington,
500; Durango, 500; Tiffany and Alli-
son, 500; Oxford 200, and Ignacio 400.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05
jured three.

LONDON, April 3.-The Lock
woods captain and twenty-five of the
crew narrowly escaped death in a
mountainous sea, according to their
stories ou landing. They ignored the
submarines command to halt and in
zig-zagged effort to escape the sub
marine oberhauled her. The first and
second torpedoes missed but the third
struck the steamer amidship. They
took boats and made their way to
the shore. The submarine offered
them no assistance and disappeared.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.

The following books have just been
placed on the shelves of the Durango
public library for circulation:
Tabard Inn Books for April.
MacGrath, Harold-Arms and the
Woman.
Grayson, David-Friendly Road.
Hine, Muriel-Man With the Dou-
BILE Heart.
Vachell, II. A.-Quinney's.
Sharber, X. Amazing Grace.
Comfort, W. L.-Red Fleece.
Adams, S. H.-Clarion.
Porter, Sydney-Options.
Collins, Whitehead Secret.
Kipling, Rudyard-Abaft the Fun
mel.
Kipling, Rudyard-Many Inven-
tions.
Cobb, /. S.-Paths of Glory.
Burroughs, E. R.-Return of Tar
zan.
Collins, Wilkie-Law and the Lady.
Allen, j. L.-Sword of Youth.
Class Books.
Moorehead, w. K-American In
dian in the U. S.
Burroughs, J.-Time and Change.
Muir, John-My First Summer in
the Sierras.
Muir, John-Mountain of Califor-
mia.
Muir, John-Yosemite
Stead, Alfred Servia by the Serv-
ians.
Montessori, Maria - Pedago gical
Anthropology.
Culverwell, f. P.-Montessori Prin.
ciples and Practices.
Ward, f. E.-Montesscori Method
ana the American.
Eucken, Rudolph-School Problem
of Human Life.
Eucken, Rudolph = Meaning and
Value of Life.
James, WILLIAMSBURG Problems Of
Philosophy.
Children's Books.
Victor, Ralph-Boy Scout Motor.
cycles.
Lang, Andrew-Magic Ring.
Lang, Andrew-Golden Mermaid.
Lang, Andrew-Little Wildrose.
Baisdell, A. F.-American History
Story Book.
Stevenson, b. E.-Days and Deeds
Brown, A. F.-Red Children.
Ewing, J. H.-Jackanapes.
Drummond, Henry-Monkey That
Would Not Kill.
Marshall, II. E. Australasia.
Story.
Lincoln, ]. W.-Young Homestead
ers.
Hines, A. C.-Luck of the Dudley
Grahams.
Paine, A. B.-Arkansas Bear.
Stuart, X. M.-Story of Babette.
Champlin, j. D.-Young Folks
Cyclopaedia of Persons and Places.
Champlin, j.. D.-Young Folks Cy-
lopaedia Of Common Things.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05
DECISIVE
BATTLE
IS NEAR

United Press.
PETROGRAD, April 3.-The battle
for the possession of the Carpathians
is approaching decision. Austro-
Germans and the Russians are in a
death grapple for the icy hills. The
invasion of Hungary will possibly end
the war
Correspondents are enthusiastic
in the reports Of Russian successes.
The war office does not share the
belief the battle is won. Behind the
half million Austro-Germans are end
less chains of trenches and fortifica-
tions before the Russians can pass
the heights and enter the plains Of
Hungary.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05
U.S.. MAY
POLICE
PANAMA
United Press.

United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April g.
The responsibility Of killing an Am
erican soldier and wounding several
in Fridays riot in Colon is placed
on the Panama police by General
Clarence Edwards, the commander Of
the war zone, according to the official
report of the war department.
The government is considering TAX
ing over the policing Of all the Pan
anna zone adjoining the U. 8. terri
tory, including Panama City and COL
on.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05
BETTING
FAV0RS
WILLARD

United Press.
HAVANA. April 3.-A wild rumor
that it was agreed that Willard win
in the fight has caused shift in the
betting odds of six TO five in his fa-
vor. The promoters denied there was
frame-up and insisted the white
fans heavy betting on Willard caus-
ed the shift. Thousands are arriving
by steamers. II is expected that the
seat sales amount to 100000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05
DEMANDS HAVIii6I:liiIyIu A W IN
OF GERMAN LEADERS
Sinking of Big English Steamer Causes Fresh Wave
of Indignation to Sweep Over England Paper
Demands Hanging Of Officers After End of War
United Press.

United Press
LONDON, April Am eleven hun
dred ton British steamer, the Lock-
wood. was torpedoed in the channel
last night. The crew was not warn
ed, but were rescued.
Hang Won Tirpitz and others re-
sporsible at the close of the war;"
suggested the Chronicle in a fresh
outburst of indignation over subma-
rining.
The crew of the Dutch steamer
Shetland said it believed a mine in
the mouth of Humber destroyed a
vessel and killed the fireman and in
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05
ALLIES
ATTEMPT
FAILS

LONDON, April 3.-Berlin claim
ed the allies Attempts to gain Franco
Flanders failed utterly. The Belgians
unsuccessfully attempted to recapture
Klosterhoek. The fourth German avia-
tor and observer to make their way
over Rheims has been captured in the
past twenty-four hours. The French
claim continued progress near st.
Mihiel by mine operations.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05
Marriage to United Two Well Known
La Plata County Families.

A marriage license was granted to.
day to Herbert l.. McCaw and Miss
Edna NJ. Frary, both of the Animas
valley. The gioom-elect is we'll
known young man of his section, who
celebrated his twenty-frst birthday
anniversary yesterday. The bride-to-
be is the youngest daughter Of o. p.
Frary and a sister of Deputy County
Treasurer Oren Frary. She Is .
graduate of the Durango high school,
class Of IA. Many friends extend best
wishes to them for life Of welded
blisa
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05
BULGARIAN BANDS
ATTACK SERyIANS

United Press.
ROME, April at is reported that
Bulgarian bands attacked the Serv-
ian blockhouse VoIandovo, occupied
the hills on the left bank of the YER
dar and captured two cannons. Tele-
graph communication with Salonika
is interrupted.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05

The Burwell ranch has been sold,
the south quarter to c. II. Babcock
and the north quarter to Victor John
son of Denver. This is fine ranch
and beautiful as to situation. Messrs.
Thuringer and Sandburg were here
from Denver with Mr.. johnson.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05

The settlers on the mesa are per-
haps rather isolated but they are a
wide awake lot and have been or
ganized all winter, meeting once in
two weeks for a social good time.
Recently W. IL. Starr entertained at
his residence.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05
Austria Offers to
Surrender Territory

United Press.
LONDON. April S.-Despite the
denials of semi-official Petrograd pa
pers, it has been reiterated that Aus
tria is seeking separate peace with
Russia and is offering Galicia, Bos-
MIA and Herzegovina.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05
NOTED BANDIT is
DYING FROM WOUNDS

CHANDLER, Okla, April 3.-Hen-
ry Starr, the bandit is dying Of the
wounds he sustained in the Stroud
bank hold-up.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05

Friends of p. S. Lake will be in
terested in learning of his promotion
in insurance work. He has been made
general manager of the st. Paul Fire
Insurance company for the states of
Kansas and Oklahoma. Mr.. Lake
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05

French and they disIived the language
even as they resented the Dutch po-
litical control.
Then came the separation between
Holland and Belgium. Hardly had
the treaty been signed when the
Flemish element became dissatisfied
They could not speak word OF
French. A Flemish movement was
started at Ghent in 1896. In 1861
the Flemish party petitioned the king
for some more liberal spirit in re-
spect to language, but it was not un-
til 1873 that it was decreed that in
criminal cases the court shoull en-
ploy the language Of the accused per-
son.
Now the laws are printed in Flem-
ish and French and in the Flemish
provinces public notices must be
printed in two languages. In the east
and southeast the Walloon or French
prevails. After eighty years of pro-
gressive existence there has been no
blending Of the languages in Bel
gium. Less than 10 per cent of the
people speak both Languages, and Bel
gium existed until the present war
from the year 1880 under what is
called constitutional monarchy.
Leopold Named King.
The first constitution contained a
hundred and thirty-nine articles.
Leopold | was appointed king and
the succession was vested IN his male
heirs. In case of vacancy on the
throne a new king could be named
by the two Legislative chambers each
with double strength. The govern
ment consists of king, senate and
a chamber Of representatives. The
king is commander of the army and
has full executive powers. The sem
ate is composed of twenty-six mem
bers chosen by the people and twenty.
six members by the provincial coun-
ellis.
No Anti-Pass Laws.
A senator must be property hold
er and he must be over 80 years OF
age. A senator sits for eight years
Senators are not paid salaries. They
have no privileges except pass on
the state railways. The representa-
tives are one hundred and sixty-two
and hold office for two years. A rep
resentatiye receives eight hundred
dollars per year and railway pass
The king has cabinet like that oi
Great Britain. Every man over 25
has vote. If he pays five franc:
a year of direct taxes he is given q
second vote after the age of 50. Uni.
versity degrees and other qualifica.
Continued on Page ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05

made many friends during his visit
in Allison three years ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05

Jude johnson can hardly sit down,
as citizen put his feet where they
belonged
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05

Thursday afternoon Mrs. ]. ]. Nor
ris extended her hospitality to the
Willing Workers society. Thirty la
dies were present. Following the
business meeting Mrs. Morris served
lunch.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05
= ALLISON ITEMS. -
. u :; 6; :; u u q u = u u u :, y

Mrs. Eddy of Durango, and Mrs.
Fred Crooks of Telluride, are visit
ing at the E. P. Biggs home.
John Darlington returned from Du-
range Friday. Dr. McEwen came over
to look over his ranch.
Clarence and Sylvia Thompson have
been over from Ignacio visiting rel
atives and friends the past week.
Mesdames Hoyer and Dalton and
Miss Ness have been Durango visitors
the past week.
Mrs. NJ. j. Whklum has returned
from her trip to California during
which she visited the San Francisco
and San Diego expositions.
E. C. Chubb has been in Allison
the past week doing work in his de-
partment, that of assessor, and Incl
dentally talking beets.
Rev. Harris, who has been holding
revival meetings in Tiffany, preached
in the Allison church Sunday morn
ing.
r. NJ. Shultz and family and Miss
Pollock motored over from Ignacio
Sunday and were guests at the Pol
lock ranch.
James Taylor and family have re-
Gently moved from Ignacio to live on
the Buell. ranch three miles east OF
Allison.
Mothers congress met Saturday af-
tersoon. Mesdames Geist and Hoyer
had charge of the subject, Courtesy
and the Influence of the Human
Voice"
Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. J. Nor
ris extended her hospitality to the
Willing Workers society. Thirty la
dies were present. Following the
business meeting Mrs. Morris served
lunch.
Friends of p. S. Lake will be in
terested in learning of his promotion
in insurance work. He has been made
general manager of the st. Paul Fire
Insurance company for the states Of
Kansas and Oklahoma. Mr.. Lake
N m "Yr
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05

Mothers congress met Saturday af-
tersoon. Mesdames Geist and Hoyer
had charge of the subject, Courtesy
and the Influence of the Human
Voice"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05

James Taylor and family have re
Gently moved from Ignacio to live oi
the Buell. ranch three miles east o
Allison.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05
The Official Language.

When Holland and Belgium were
together their king, William, by proc
lamation undertook to establish the
Dutch language as the official Ian
guage of the empire. The trouble in
regard to the languages began with
the Walloon element At Brussels and
Liege. Then the French was pro-
claimsd ~ the official language. The
Flsminsa could Hst speak . word u
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05

Mrs. Eddy of Durango, and Mrs.
Fred Crooks of Telluride, are visit
ing at the E. P. Biggs home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05

John Darlington returned from Du-
range Friday. DR.. McEwen came over
to look over his ranch.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05

r. NJ. Shultz and family and Miss
Pollock motored over from Ignacio
Sunday and were guests at the Pol
lock ranch.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05

Clarence and Sylvia Thompson have
been over from Ignacio visiting rel
atives and friends the past week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05

Mrs. NJ. ]. Wieklum has returned
from her trip to California during
which she visited the San Francisco
and San Diego expositions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-05

Mesdames Hoyer and Dalton and
Miss Ness have been Durango visitors
the past week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-15
TROUBLESOME
OVER
GERMAN VESSEL
Master OF Prinz Eitel Fried
rich Has Two Germans
Aboard Whom He Re
fuses 10 Release.
sx ASSOCIATED PRESS

Newport News. March is.-The FORT
authorities ere awaiting Instructions
from Washington regarding represeh-
tations made 70 Commander Their
iehens conesrnlng the detention q
Charles Frank and Robert BooEs,
meuseers Of the crew on the American
ship FRYE. sunk BY the German crsls.
sr PrinH Etei Friedrich. sworn
atatsmsnts have been made BY others
Of the Frye crew that one oF the men
- held against hlN win The question
Is whether tire German commander har
a right 10 hold them. even n they arr
SUBJECTS q the German raintary SER
vice.
immigration ofscsals today received
authority 20 remove seveufy-five i'm.
migrants taken from kha Frencs
steamer Fiorade. and seud them q
New York. whence they wlA he con.
tinuea 70 the original journey They
are ineiigible for admission to fhs
United States
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-15
FELL INTO BAY
AT SAN FRANCISCO
Was Making an Exhibition
Flight When Accident Oc-
curred-Was Regarded as
the Most Skillful and OAR
ing American Aviator
Retired in 1913. But Was
Drawn Back 70 Aviation
Recently.
BY ASSOCIATED Press.


san Francisco. March is--I.incoln
Beschy the aviator. was killed during
AN exhibition flight AZ the exposition
today. Al an attitude Of seven thou
sand feet ne began = spiral descent.
when the wings OF bis aeroplane col
lapsed and ne plunged into the hay.
The body was not recovered
Beachy was regarded as the most
skllful and daring American aviator.
He retired ia 1919. but was drawn back
BY a desire to exceed the remarkable
Tying Of the French. lie flew upside
down. made spirals head downward
and looped the loep.
lie was born in san Francisco 81
years ago. Tais first flight was IN q
diriRible IN 1896 and his first aeropiane
flight was IN 1919. He was first to
circle the capital ~ washington In An
aeroplana. ard startled the world ~
Tying over Niagara fails.
lie won the FIRST sntsrcity race IN
America from New vork % Philadel-
phsm IN October of 1919, his machine
swept several spectators from > roof
AZ Iammondsport. ~. y killing
one
Beachy's body strapped 20 the machine
was recovered later. lie was flying
IN a Eionoplane for his first time in
several years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-15
Government Organ Says
Territorial Concessions
Are Demanded and Must
Be Had RI Sacrifice Of
Blood and Money Are
Necessary.
TX ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rome. March ia.--T Territorial expan-
SION for Italy. with new douainiona
beyond the seas especially on the
Mediterranean" must be obtained, de-
clares tbe oiornaie D'Italia IN an ar
ticle regarded a. semi-offieial.
The paper says Italy has declared
her neutrality oniy until her own In
teresta are IN question. II declares
the second and probably decisive phase
~ the war a beginning IL says that
Italy had frontier for fifty years that
oppressed her as a result OF the var %
isee and now that the conflgaratssF 10
about 20 80 decided. italy must. aRt
viii obtain. nv every means frontier
that won't - q menace.
II says Amatria's anti Italian policy
les the Italian provinces within her
borders has been n fatal mistake and
cannot and must not continue" The
paper says this statement summarizes
the problem that Italy must solve
10y sacrificing blood and money u
necessary"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-15
Deficit Of Millions
Faced by Government
Statements Are Issued b.
Representatives Fitzgerald
and Gillette, the Former
Declaring the War is Re
sponsible.
nv Associated PRESS

Washington Mar,sh isy--sstatemsnts
today ~ Chairman Fitzgerald. % the
appropriations committee. ana Rep
resvntatve Gillette. the ranking repub-
lean member, agree that appropria-
tions ~ the last session totaiied one
billion. one hundred and fifteen million
one hundred and twenty-three thou
sand dollars. that contracts authoriz-
ing tnirty-eeven million. four hundred
Thousand additional were made. and
that treasury deficit iE probable
Gillette placed the appropriations
Tor the si3fy-thira congress at tive
billion and thiFty-ons million. Fstz-
gerald estimated that az the present
rate GA June SO there VIII Sc a deficit
~ one hundred and thirty three mil-
lion. offset by the income tax ~ eighty
million. lie declared the tariff was
not resHonss BILE. bat the war He urged
economy and the pacing o. appropria.
lions ia the hands ~ enc committee.
Gillette aasRiled the democratic Lead.
ers Tor what Ne characterized a. ez-
trayawnnce ara said the executive
had been more reckless than comxress
En- aSkinE Tor increased expenditure
With rsseus8s. faiinx or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-15
IDENTIFIED AS
BODY FIRST MATE
He Fell From the Schooner
Hieronymus When he At.
tempted 10 Board the Yes
sci From a Small Boat
Body Held Awaiting Ad
vices.

The badly aecomposed oods ~
white man was found yesterday morn
ins about 10 o'clock on abe inside bsacs
Of Santa Ross island, aimoss Opposite
Town Point Frank Kelly making tlla
discovery The remains were iater
identified A. those Of 7. ! Crawford.
first mate Of che Americ,n schooner
Hieronsfnus, who Lost HE life about
two weeks AFRO when he attempted ~
board the schooner, Al anoaor In tins
farbor. from = small boat. Crawford
and another man from the schooner
the small boat In which "a return to
the Hleronymus
Kelly reported HE ghassly find 10
Capt Hoist Of the life saving station.
who detailed a crew 20 recover fhs.
body and bring n 10 tire city. II waa
taken 70 pon's undertaking parlorH and
there embaimed and held awaiting ad
vices Of relatives
A few days after Crawford wa
drowned his brother arrived here aid
remained for several DAVIS POPPING that
the body would be found. Ha let the
address 81 = sister. who ressEea IA
Bainbridse. fsn-, % re notfisd In the
event the body was recovered and 4
wire has besn sent her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-15
LARGEST CLAIM AGAINST
GOVERNMENT HEARD SOON

Panama. March 1.-THE largest
claim aaafnst the frnsfea States a9v-
ernneut 81 secount - the depopuis-
fon " Ire xpne through which TIE
canal has been duE pili come before
che Joint Iaaaa commission for heaetw :
thla month q u fox 81 ane ane sra
rouauriseS 4 large eatate lying IA ire
Zone heaneea the Canal towns Of AM
con and Coroxaf. Tire estate il kaev y
a. the sehHf - estate. the family oWn-
ing one 81 the isrwess plantations -
the entire pauAnsa repanile Nest -
the tana = extremely fertile and a gtrsa
portion of d has always been undes
cultivation. quite a iarww tract waN
taken ever frr tae fewm - goroesl
while another taet row forms uart
- the new eanal fann ~ Balboa whene
the canal hzaagsasAFtsFa are locatoa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-15
German Soldier 5
.Duty of Silence Is
Daily Emph asized
ar ASSOCIATED pREss.


Cologne March 1.-THE German
soldiers duty q ailence. as we'll as Of
fighting. which In bold spe H. EN-
phaHiked on AL railroad tr,tins. Is re-
iaerated I'm an announcement by the
authorities Of the fortress "a Cologne.
az follows
The greatest interest which the
German people have shown in every
thing connected with the war IL tho
cause IT the heartieat congratnlation.
The necessity however,. cf gtiRrdinE
against revealing military movements
- obvious. The revelation OF nuch
matters can easily result in the great
est harm 90 the fatheriand.
often one thoughtiess word sbaut
ns~ formations. the direction taken
BY the troops ~ Transports o. the
names ~ commanding officers suffsces.
II heard - unfriendly ears, a. do an
told harm 60 the fatheFlmnd's cause
The layfnan may appreciate that
the repetition of news which reaches
him from The field ln anything bur
harmless II should be remembered.
hossyer. that the enemy has q far
reachers information service with
atteunae stretching far into our coun-
Try, and that from such Information
important conclusions sometimes can
Be drawn which enabls him 20 make
the proper oUunter moves.
The government therefora considers
u q duty 20 point out thu situation
and 10 sound the warnings in public
place& especially in hotels. railroad
carriages and the like. 10 guard against
the revelation Of military news 20
strangers"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-15
ONE FRENcAMAN TAKES
"a GERMAN PRISONERS

Geneva. March ts.--An Alpine chas-
seur returning nom sentry duty 60 his
canp over the heights q Bonhomme
during q biindinE sn0wstorsn. ran upon
a party of German troops on skis who
had lest their way Taking advantage
81 this situation the oaasseur called
upon the detachment % surrender,
shouting - them that they we're sour
roundea and q would be useless for
them 20 resist Not knowing where
they we're. and supposinK they were
Ia reality sourroanded. lt - said. g
German sklers threw down their guns
and followed the chassexT a. camp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-15
CRUISERS WAIT
FOR GERMAN To
LEAVE FOR SEA
Prinz Eitel Friedrich Will
Meet French and English
Warships OFF Virginia
Capes il She Leaves Nor
folk.

Newport News. March 14.--Frenoh
and English cruisers are awaiting for
the Prinz Eitel Friedrich sef the viz
ginia cares. The ofioer % an English
freighter. ths Anwlo-PataEonlas. which
arrived here yesterday. told tonight az
watching the cruisers. ano q BEING
warned BY them q the Prlna Fitel'n
proximity
Z T. understood the allied squadron
tried 20 head of the German. bat were
unable 90 catch ht1n-