davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17
At The Theotre e
At l.. & S. Theatre Tonight.

The attraction announced for the
l.. d S. theatre tonight brings to view
another Lynn f. Reynolds production
entitled Southern Justice" Mr.. Rey-
nolds has contributed some Of the mos t
beautiful and interesting o. Bluebirds,
conspicuous examples Of artistic ere
alton being Goods Crucible," "The
End of the Rainbow" "The Girl of
Lost Lake" and "The Secret of the
Swamp" . In the forthcoming Blue
bird Mr.. Reynolds tells a story of
Kentucky village life illustrated with
natural scenery and beautiful vistas
pictured out-of- doors. Brytlc Con
zaiez and George Hernandez will lead
the Reynolds company, supported by
Jean Hersholt, Jack Curtis, George
Marsh, ElWood Bredell, Maxfield Stan
ley, Fred Church and Charles II
Males.
! Coming tomorrow: Edwin Arden ir
''The Iron Heart"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17
At Palace Theatre Tonight.

''The Girl Glory" will be presented
at the Palace theatre tonight. Glory
Wharton lives with her old grandfath-
er, Jed Wharton, a civil war veteran,
who worships only two things in his
old age-his granddaughter and the
memory of General Grant. The old
gentleman had one failing that marred
! Glory's happiness and that was his
lfine taste for old bourbon. She often
puzzles over the attraction that Ii
iquor possesses for her grandad, and
one day, tasting the stuff, besides that
lit is not good for him. In this di-
ilemma Bruce Crawford, the young
minister Of the village, whom she has
sought, gives her his advice and aid
Her idea is that if her grandfather
cannot get whisky in the village he
will do without it Bruce explains thai
so long as Morgan, the one saloor
keeper of the place. lives up to tn,
conditions Of his license, it is impos
lsible to stop the sale of it. How Glor,
and Bruce accomplish their plans pro
vide the most dramatic incidents O
the play.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17
APPEAL TO SAVE SUGAR
SHORTAGE THREATENED IN THE
EASTERN STATES.
No Sugar Will BE Forthcoming Until
California Crop Comes This
Winter. M
(Hy Associated Prcss)

Washington, Oct, 1.-THE food nd
mrnlStration today appealed to the
people of the country to reduce the
consumption of sugar in order to miti
gate the threatened shortage Of the
sweet staple in the Eastern siatcs.
The situation Is getting acuc while
hundreds of opo are being shipped
weekly to France,
No relief is in sight before the
Western and Hawaiian crops come to
market. The failure of the public
to meet conservation recommendations
- responsible for the present situu
tion.
There is no reason for the advance in
price, il is stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17
MOTHER! YOUR CHILD
IS ROSS, FEvER|SH,
FROM CONSTIPATION
II Tongue f. Coated. Breath Bad
Stomach Sour, Clean Liver
and Bowels.

Give California Syrup Of Figs" at
oncc-a tcaspoouful today often saves
Il sick child tomorrow
IT YOU little nnc l. ut-ol sorts
half sick, isn't resting. eating and act
ing natm ally luuk. Mother, see II
tongue is coated. This ls a sure sign
that its little stomach, liver and bow
els arc cloggod with waste. When
cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour
breath bad or has stomach ache. diaI-
rhoc, sore throat, full of cold, give "a
tcaSpoonfu Of California Syrup ot
Figs" and III a few hours all the con
stirated poison. undigeStcd food and
sour bile gently moves out Of its III
lie bowels without gripping, and you
have well, playful child agin.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this hamless "fruit laxative" because
il never fails to clcausc the little one
liver and bowels and sVCctcu the sivm
,ach, and they dearly love its plc3sau;
taste, Full directions for babies, chil
drcn of all ages and for grOwn-up.
printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fip syrups.
Ask your druggist for bottle of
California Syrup of Fis"; then sec
that it is made bv the California Fig
Syrup Company"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17

San Francisco, Oct. 17.-Nearly
$4,000 cases of eggs are in cold stor-
age in San Francisco This is 5000
cases more than year ago. 1t is de
clared that there has been practical
ily no demand for eggs for export
compared with thousands + case:
shipped a year ago.
In spite of these trade conditions
| eggs are Wholesaling around 38 cents
! The excuse is: The farmer with his
higher valuation on hens and feed
Yet one big produce merchant de
clared:
"The farmer hasn't thing to do with
the price today. That price is made
on California street, not on the farm.
The price comes from New York and
Chicago, where there are thousands
'of cases Of eggs in cold storage. In
Chicago October / there were a quar-
ter Of billion more eggs in cold stor-
age than at the corresponding date
year ago. The San Francisco figure
Is based on the warehouses controlled
10y the produce exchange alone
The figures show that last year
there were 64,895 cases Of California
eggs; 1943 cases of easetrn eggs, and
16,S47 cases of outside eggs stored
here. The total is S3,6S5 cases.
This year there are 72,S42 cases of
California eggs; 44O of eastern eggs;
1889 cases of outside eggs, stored
here. The total is SS,821.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Butterfat.
Cheese.
LIVESTOCK MARK EFT.

Los Angeles, Oct. 4.-Prices are for
livestock weighed and delivered off the
ars without food or water:
Hogs-JIard grain fed, 1875, lbs,
AZ; 15U lbs, S14.50; 175 to 225 lbs,
.15.00GIi5.50.
Gait e-On foot, gross weight:
steers, good, 5000; medium, $3.50;
grass fed, $3.50: heifers, good, $750GJ
$50; fair, $T,00@7.50, cows, fair to
good. $1,000 $50; bulls and stays, $5.5C
q 500; calves, 125 to $50 pounds, 5000
calves, 175 to 225 lbs, $3.50.
Sheep--Ewes. $3.50; lambs, $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17

Mr.PNorton, another assistant farm
adviser, will arrive here tomorrow tp
take the place of Mr.. Batchelder. who
will leave FOR the north the day fol-
lowing Mr.. Norton will take 10 the
work of milo seed selection where Mr..
Batchelder left off.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17

Sacramento, Oct. 17.---Scores of
graduate nurses at San Francisco,
Sacramento and Los Angeles started
taking the examination for war nurses
today Miss Anna c. Jammc, head of
the state nurses registration bureau,
is in charge. Those who qualify will
be eligible for service as Red Cross
nurses.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17

Friday evening Il dance will be giv1
Ell at the ostrich farm in No. dislric;
for the benefit of the La Verne schco'
piano fund. An immense dance hall
the best of music and delicious rel
freshments will combine to make tn,
evening delightful one. A cordia,
invitation is extended to everyone
Come and bring your friends, says 4
N. Francis, head of the committee
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17

Two valley men called for the draft
who failed to appear--Samuel +
Parker, a negro, and Luis Castoro-+
are in the San Diego county jail, 4
became known yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17
VIII Refuse Credit.
try A. .ociltcl Fross)

Amsterdam, Oct lT--Unless NJ
rhacls resigns the Socialists will va G
against the new war credit of 10000
100000 marks, which he will submit
30 the RcichStag in December. fccor6
ing 90 a German Socialist newspaper
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17

The duck season opened yesterday
Hunters report a scarcity of the fowl
in their usual haunts in the north end
of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17
GRAIN MARKET

nishcd daily by the Los Angeles Grain
Exchange in the /. W. Hellman build
ing. All quotations are on basis
of ready shipment or in transit and
are sacked unless otherwise specified
All commodities are quoted {. o. b. Los
Angeles on lots of 100 tons or more
Rid Asked
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17
COOK
WITH
ELECTRICITY

This to announce rates applying
to all single phase heating and
cooking and small household appli-
ance service where separate meter
is installed, as follows: .tfE
First 80 XVIII per month, SC per
XVIII.
Next 80 kWH per month, ic per
XVIII.
In excess of 100 XVIII per month,
&c per XVIII.
Minimum monthly charge, $3.50.
II interested, phone or write and
we will have our representative cali
on YOU.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17
German Walters Co
,Ev As.n.latrd Preasl

,By Associated PrcasD
Boston, Oct. l1.-Twetny German
walters, servants employed at the Boz
ton City Club, have been discharge
for an alleged "breach of discipline. "
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17
HAY PRICES.

Lois Angeles, Oct. 4.-Thc following
are wholesale prices, to the grower f..
o. b. lois Angeles, per ton, III car
Dad lots. Handling charges and COM
mission must be added for prices to
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17
News In Brief

II. 4. Graft was yesterday appoint
ed chief of the CaleXico fire depart
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17

London, Oct. 17.-There are suffi-
cient tunnels, arches, crypts, base
mcntS and substantial buildings IN
vcntoried to accommodate "A million
>Iondoners for future German raids,
it was announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17

Roy Sexsmith has been appointed
constable at Bard, to succeed ". J
Smith, who resigned because Of re
moval to the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17
Oesel Island Cut Off.
iHv Assnoiatcd prrssl

[Hy Associated rross)
Pctrograd, Oct. 1.-THE war office
has completely lost touch with the
forces on Oescl island,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17
INDEPENDENT-WHITE STAR STAGES

Central Station, 562 Main st. Telephone l94.
Stages for Imperial Caexico, Brawley and
H0ltville.
Leaves for Seeley at 9:00 Ii 80, 80 and 5:35.
Stages for San Diego leave at 500 g. M, LOO
0 m and 400 p. M Cars for Rent
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17
POULTRY.
Prices Paid to Producers.
EGf,S.

O3y Pricate Wire)
Los Angeles, Oct. 4.---EXtras, 49;
case count. d8; pullets, A3M.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17
Gon Hotel Bldg.
= --.-
FOR sALE---MIsfE

TOR SALE--Jndian motorcycle in good
condition, Col Ell Centre Ave,
/, OR SALE One 60-h orsepower cater
pillar engine at low cash price. It's
a bargain. BoXW HoItvilla. Phone S.
BABY CHICKS shipped c. o. d.: no
money in advance. r. |. Reds, $11 sos
Books. $l2.50; selected Les horns, $500.
Ctn supply promptly hundreds or
thousands. Fred Lehmanu, S13 So.
Los Angeles St. Los Angeles. Cal. "
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17

The first eleven days of this montl
showed an average maximum ter,peI
ature of 1858 and a minimum aveB
age of 70 degrees, as against Il maxi
mum of S3 and minimum of -, ia9t
year for the same period, according
to E. A. McGregor, government cot
ton insect Investigator.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17

In this way the government hopes
to have the wage Garner invest in the
war loan since his Investment would
he small Failure to sur-tdX Liberty
Loans, on the other hand, would en-
courage millionaires and corporations
to take up huge Investments.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17

FOR EXCHANGE--Will swap 80 acres
good soft cultivated land, fully wa
ter-Stockcd, miles from town, for
- good cows, Liens Agency. Ore
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17

The method of disposing Of dead
animals employed by B. Wrottenburg
was complained of to the supervisors
yesterday by County Health Officer
McGuffin.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17
FOR RENT. MISCELLANEOUS :
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

rDk EXCHANGE--A very fine piano,
with bench, for a good Ford touring
car; ear must be in a l. shape. Bon
39I. Press Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17

LEY PRESS, WEDNESDA'
, ,--.---..~---.--~~->->---~~
| News In Brief
II. l.. Graft was yesterday appoint
ed chief of the CaleXico fire depart
ment.
The duck season opened yesterday.
Hunters report a scarcity Of the fowl
in their usual haunts in the north end
Of the valley.
Two valley men called for the draft,
who failed to pear--Samuel +.
Parker, negro, and Luis Castoro4
are in the San Diego county jail, 4
became known yesterday.
Mr.FNorton, another assistant farm
will arrive here tomorrow t4
take the place Of Mr.. Batchelder who
will leave For the north the day folA
lowing. Mr. Norton will take no the
work of milo seed selection where Mr..
Batcheder left off.
Friday evening a dance will be giv7
ell at the ostrich farm in No. $ district
for the benefit of the La Verne school
piano fund, An immense dance hall,
the best of music and delicious rel
freshments will combine to make th3
evening delightful one. A cordia.
invitation is extended to everyone
Come and bring your friends, says y
N. Francis, head of the committee
Roy Sexsmith has been appointed
constable at Bard, to succeed ". J
Smith, who resigned because of re
moval to the coast.
! The first eleven days of this mont
showed an average maximum teE!peB
ature of 1853 and minimum aVeB
age of 70 degrees, as against a maxi
mum of S3 and minimum of -, iA9
year for the same period, ACCORDING
to E. A. McGregor, government cot
ton insect Investigator.
The method of disposing of dea
animals employed by B. Wrottenbur
was complained Of to the supervisor
yesterday by County Health Office
McGuffin.
Many interested in the Liberty Loa
and the war tax bill which has becon
ia law have but hazy notion of Il
meaning of "sur-taX."
Here it is: A sur tax affects tho.
} having big incomes. When the inte
est derived by AN individual or co
} poration from investments exceeds SIS
600 annually, then that income
Subject to d sur tax.
Thus sur-taX viii affect income
derived from Liberty Bonds on
when the interest on those bonds e2
ceeds $4,000 minimum. The intere,
ON Sl25,O00 in per cent Libert
Bonds is $4,000 and therefore is NJ
subject to SurtaN.
In this way the government hope
to have the wage Garner invest in II
war loan since his investment wouI
he small Failure to sur-taX Libert
Loans, on the other hand, would er
courage millionaires and corporation
to take up huge investments.
IAPPEAL TO SAVE SUGA.
SHORTAGE THREATENED IN tn
EASTERN STATES.
No Sugar Will BE Forthcoming INT
California Crop Comes This
Winter. III
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17

AaNTTU To nUY--Mtst EiLANEOUs
WANTED Ford car or chassis; must
be cheap Tor cash. Address Box 5tG.
'-ooeriFi
WANTED second -hand hog wire;
must bo choap FOR cash. Phone
T0Fl8 Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17
FOR SAIh.--i.ivE s't'o1k

FOR SALE--.100 head Of feeder hogs
aud 40 acres of cornstallSS, Edward
Nilsson Route Il, Holtville.
r,II,- -NIIl---IIUrst' for sale. Chance 10
pcl q GOOD animal ~ . bargain, ln-
uuirr at ice plJnt and see either T.,
Williams ul' lobn McCorniCk, Trle
Ihnuo Tcl CenIro NV. toachclla
Valley lee aud Electric Co
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND.

TAKEN UP--Oct. s, Holstein heifers
about months old. owner can have
same by proving property and pay
ing cost. @. $. Hell. = miles south j.
east of Silsbec.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-17

Many interested in the Liberty Loan
and the war tax bill which has become
a law have but hazy notion of the
meaning of "sur-taX"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29

Miss Helen ". crfdiey are as Atlantic
City. where Mr.. oridley Joined them
after attending the @. A. r encamp-
ment last week in Boston.
Miss Charlotte b. Cr1dley 10 motoring
with relatives in the Blue Ridge noun
tains In Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney
have returned from a motor trip along
the Atlantic coast and through the
Berkshires. They are now at their
country home at Kensington. Nd.
The marriage of Miss Roberta Fulton,
daughter Of DR.. Robert b. Fulton. and
Mr.. r. N. Latture Of Bristol. Tenn.
tco ok place last evening at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fulton. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Charles Wood OF the Church OF the
Covenant In the presence OF the rela-
, tives and intimate friends The house
was decorated with pink ana white
asters palms and ferns and foliage
plants. Mrs. Eugene Taylor sang AT
Dawning' just before the entrance OF
the bridal party. accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. William Austin. who
later played the wedding march
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father. wore a gown or
white tulle over cloth of silver. the
bodice of tulle made decollete with
long sleeves finished with pipings or
satin.
| The skirt was ruffied to the waist.
each ruffie bound with white satin.
| Her tulle veil. becomingly arranged
| 1Contiuued on Ninth Paee.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29

charming daugnter of Consul Haynes, WIN
return to Birmingham 70 resume her
studies for the coming year at Louie
Compton Seminary. where her many
friends win welcome hsr back with de-
light.
Mrs. whitelaw Reid, who 10 with her
daughter. the Honorable Mrs. John HUI
bert Ward, in London. is arranging to
return to New York in November.
Mr.. Frederick CORTLAND Penfield. for
merry American ambassador to Austria
Hungary, and Mrs. Penfield have taken
an apartment At No. 1871 5th avenue, New
York.
Capt. Edward b. whitman. u g. N. A.,
who has been stationed at the Commercial
Museum, 34th and Spruce streets, Phil
adelphia, has left for New York. and will
sail shortly for France. Capt. Whitman's
marriage to Miss Susanna voss White OF
Garrison. Nd. took place several weeks
ago.
Mr.. Carver. secretary to Mr.. Barney
Baruch. entertained at luncheon at the
Shcreham yesterday In compliment to
Mr.. Raemakers. Among those invited
to meet Mr.. Raemakers were the Bel
gian minister, Marquis de Polignac; Maj.
Osterrick. Mr.. La Montague, Capt. Wells.
Mr.. Selfrfdge, Mr.. Eugene Meyer, Capt.
Belmont. NJ. de Leval and Mr.. Phillips.
Mrs. G. s. Crawford has moved to
sos Georgia avenue to be near her
father. DR.. Baggett. who Is i'll at the
Walter Reed Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius e. Gridley and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29

sui and president on leave of Birmingham
College, Birmingham, Ala. will start to-
morrow for Petrograd. Russia Later he
will probably establish an American con-
sulate at Helsingfors. the capital Of Fin
land.
Mrs. Haynes and daughter will remain
in America until the spring.
Miss Sara Haynes. the attractive and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29

spending several days in Atlantic City
visiting her sisters law, Mrs. Arturo
de Heeren and Mrs Gurnee Mum. at
the John Wanamaker cottage. She will
return to Newport this week. Capt
Wanamaker Joined his regiment on
Saturday.
DR.. Thornwell Haynes, American con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-31
BONDS MAKE
OPPORTUNITY
FOR THIS co.
C. A. Barrett and W. [. Thomp-
son Present Strong Argu-
mentS for Six Million Bond
Issue.
ROAD TO STATE LINE FIRST

Facts extremely favorable to the
merits of the six million road bonding
plan were brought forth at a lunch
con at the Hotel PendIeton today, at
tended by the recently appointed
trustees OF the newly formed highway
association of which d. H. Nelson is
the head.
This is the opportunity of a life
time for eastern Oregon" said Sem
ator c. A. Barrett. one OF the speak
ers. 1T will mean no extra tax at all
and if people but know the meaning
of the law it will be carried
w L. Thompson, one of the high
way commission, declared the commits
sion is emphatically committed to Sc
secure fair. treatment from paving
companies in the event the bonds
carry. II bids are unreasonable the
state will operate its own paving Plant
and do work by force account, as the
law allows Mr.. Thompson says the
paving of the road from PendIeton
to the Washington state line will be
the first work undertaken by the COM
mission, If the bonds carry. All told.
he believes UmatiIla county in line
to secure a million collars worth of
work from the highway fund and the
only expenss to this county will con-
sist in the amount we pay for auto
licenses and for the present millage
tax.
D. II. Nelson served as toastmast-
er at the luncheon and those present
included Louis Hodgen. R. W. Rit-
ner, r, Hendricksen, w. N. Matlock,
Gunder Tergeson, II. S. Murray, s. A
Barnes, c. A. Barrett. II. J. Taylor. W.
T. Thompson. David H. Nelson, r.
Alexander. T. p. GiiIfIand. ]. v Tall
man, G. NJ. Morrison, f. p. Dodd, c.
G. Brownell, George strand and E. B.
On motion of r. W. Ritner. a fl
nance committee was provided for
and President Nelson named upon the
same H. s. MURRAY. C. G. Brownell. R.
Hendricksen. Gunder Tergeson, s. A
Barnes. II. j. Taylor and Lowell Rog.
ers. A paper was circulated at the
time and $40 subscribed by each com.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-31
PROTECTION
AMONG THE
7 MAYOR BEST
WILL RE-EMPLOY
MEN WHO ENLIST

Practically every employer of labor
in Pendleton has signed an agreement
to re-employ all of their present en-
ployes who enlist for service in the
army. navy or national guard after
their discharge.
The agreement was read Thursday
evening at the patriotic mass meetings
and was approved by the meetings.
Yesterday Mayor Best and Dr. 1. U.
Temple circulated the agreement and
all employers seem glad to affix their
signatures. Almost every merchant
and many contractors and farmers
signed.
The agreement is to the effect that
the employ win receive his old job
or a better one at a salary as good or
better than he r. now receiving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-31
Reports Say Destroyer is
Windiammer With Auxiliary
Engines and Flies the Nor
wegian Flag.
MANY LIVES LOST IN SINKIMGS
Most of Victims Sunk Near
Trinidad; Raider Declared
10 be the "Sea Adder" Un-
der Command of Count
Luckuer.
R. u. RORE1.TsoN.l

RIO DE JANEIItO. March 81.
Two hundred and sixty-five nben
and two women survivors OF ii
steamships and sailors sunk in the
Atlantic brought into port today
port today with another amazing
German raider story.
Tho raider, according to their
story, Is n windjammer, with aux
iliary engines. She flies the Nor
weg1an Nag and Is heavily armed.
Survivors declare that many
aboard the eleven ships destroyed
were drowned or lost In the sink
ing OF the vessels.
NAME Is SEA ADDER"
Tho raider Is named the .sSea
Adder'' with Count LuclIuer as
cOnAmRnder. She left Germany
Dossembcr twcnty-second. Most
of the victims were sunk near
Trinidad. according TO survivors.
Tho present Whereabouts OF the
sea Adder are unknown. Mem
bers OF the German crew told sur
vtvOrs that submarines escorted
she ''Sea ADDER from Germany to
Iceland. She carried eighteen
months supply OF oil, munitions
and supplies.
Ih most cases the ''Sca Adder
flew the Norwegian flag and
Signallcd the prospective victim
that shc desired TO speak 10 them.
When the unsuspecung victim
stopped with the -Sea Adder" in
perfect range. the German ensign
was unfuriod and fire opened.
As soon ~ the oVerhauled vessel
surrendered the Germans Inn
pr4soncSl the passengers and crew
and sank the vessel.
NOT LACKING IN COURAGE.
The very audacity of the ''Sea
Adder's'' raIdlng plan was largely
responsible for It's success. In
stead OF being Of the fast cruiser
type. like the AIoeWe and Emden.
the Sea Adder. according to sur
vivOrs, was n cumbersome looking
vessel. innocent appearing In the
spread OF its big sails and slow
sTeed.
About the time the Sea Adder
was sct,n near Madeira In the Ca
nary Islands something mysteri-
cusly hAppened to the cable line
from England via the Canary Is
lands to south America. It r.
considered possible the raider cut
the line.
Tho slow moving Sea Adder was
not lacking courage. she picked
spots near the allied patrol vessels
as her rni1Ing scenes.