davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04
TO ENLARGE GIN
FOR NJ lore ACRES
-W.S.S.-

A meeting of stockholders Of the
Seeley Long Staple Gin company was
held at Seeley yesterday, when it was
decided to take immediate steps to
enlarge the gin to take care of the
increased acreage of Egyptian cot
ton.
The Seeley roller gin is operating
in fine shape and has turned out
hundreds Of bales. The growers are
we'll pleased with the new gin, and
have received compliments on the
quality of the fibre turned out.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04
Attempt to Brighten U. S.
(By Associated PreSs)

10Y hSSocldteu i-EtSSy
Washington, June ALL coastwise
vessels controlled by the railroad ad-
minstration are reported safe. The
Navy Department has only one report
indicating that more than one sub
marine participated. This was from
the schooner Cole. Secretary Daniels
said there was nothing to confirm re-
ports of five submersibles off the
coast. The secretary reiterated his
opinion that the purpose of the raid
was to create a demand in the United
States for the return of American
naval craft to home waters. 1t is
known that a submarine has been in
American waters at least eleven days.
Officials pointed out that with the
tonnage loss small, unless there were
further sinkings the results of the
raid would be neglbible.
1t is believed the submarine Is re-
turning to it's base. The danger is
over, temporarily at least, and war;
ships, submarine chasers and airplanes
are securing the seas hunting for the
enemy. Secretary Daniels has re-
ceived no official reports which tended
to show the submarine had attacked
craft of unusually large tonnage. Of
ficials continued to consider the ad-
visibility of arming all coastwise
shipping in preparation for raiding op-
erations along the coast. 1t is un-
derstood this precautiom has been un-
der consideration for some time, in
view of the threats of Germany t.
carry the war to America.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04

can ships by the Huns in subma-
rines off the coast of New Jersey
was served to Press subscribers hot
off the Associated Press wire,
morning paper subscribers who
did not buy Or borrow The Press
extras groped in the dark, hearing
the rumOrs, but were forced to
wait until another day before they
could read about it.
On May 27, when the present
German drive began, the news of
the drive. as usual, came In the
morning, and was printed first In
The Press. rs :
When, in March, the great Of
fensive Of the Huns began, first
news of it was printed in The
Press. - =
Don't read second hand wss
news. H.A~
Subscribe for The Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04
TOTAL OF SHIPS SUNK
REMAINS AT EIGHT,
A G GREGATING 10000
TO N S-FIFTY LIVES
LOST.
Scheme of the Hun Is to Gre
ate a Demand Here for
De strOyers Which Are
Now on Duty in the Euro
pean War Zone.
-W.S.S,-
(By Associated Press

New York, June 4.-The possible
toll from the submarine raid has been
reduced to fewer than fifty persons,
when 800 passengers and crew of the
Carolina, previously unaccounted for
were brought to an Atlantic port by
various vessels. The rescue ships left
the fate of only the crew of the
schooner Hathaway unknown. No
transport has been sunk The total
American tonnage known to have been
destroyed is something over 10000
tons, gross, all coastwise ships, seven
of which were sailing vessels. o,.,.u
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04
HUNS SHELLED LIFEBOATS.
(By Associated Press)

New, York. June, "A British
steamer today brought evidence that
a Gerr2an submarine shelled the life-
boats of the steamer, Carolina. II
picked up, an empty motor lifeboat
from the passenger steamer Carolina
The hull was pierced and hat and
biscuit tins were found in the boat
Nineteen survivors of the Carolina
including two women, were landed
in Delaware, according to the coast
guard service. One was the engi.
neer and the others were passengers
An Awerican tanker damaged by a
submarine has arrived at an Atlantic
port in tow of naval vessel. The
hull of the tanker is punctured.
1t is reported that another Ameri.
en- tanker has been summarized
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04
s. D. A. Asks
Right to Pay
Off Sou. Pac.
-W.S.S.-
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated PreSs)
San Francisco, June 4.-The
San Diego & Arizona railroad has
applied to the State railroad COM
mission for authority to execute
a mortgage of $12,OOO,OOO to Sc
cure payment of bonds and to is
use $8.OOO,000 in bonds and $5,-
826,8OO of 7 per cent stock to meet
payments due the Southern Pa
cific an dtO pay for extensions un-
der construction Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04
f FIFTEEN Fl
CENTRIC MEN
IN LIST Of
NEWS0LD|ERS.

-W.S.S.-
Press Publishes First List of 125 Men
of the Selective Draft Who Will
Leave This City for Camp kearney; !;
This City Leads in the Number Of
Soldiers Furnished.
-W.S.S.-
All but two score of the Class /
draft registrants in this county win
Re enrolled in the selective army on
j. ne "a, when 125 men leave here for
Camp kearney.
The Press publishes exclusively to-
day the first list of men who are to
be notified to go within the next few
DAYS. If your name is down here, re-
no at the exemption board and pre-
are to go to camp.
List of men who will lbe notified
to 90 to Camp Kearney on June "a:
39O9-Mike Cassius Hill, Fourth and
SandalwOOd.
42l1-Benjamin F. Young, 1927 North
Sixth.
4217-James S. Miller, mail carrier.
A. Berneker, 653 Brighton
avenue.
4286-James E. Stevenson, painter.
4346-Charles w. Morgan, farmer.
general delivery.
4379-James Carson, r. F. D., Box 5.
4444-Harry O. Sinclair, chauffeur.
4524-Frank Krejei.
4555-George A. Wilkerson, concrete
worker.
Green. All Vine St.
NJ. Bishop, farmer.
735-James c. Cox, 424 Adams st.
47S9-John c. Aubrey, 12l South
Fifth.
4s52-Wesley Medlin. Franklin no.
tel.
Ml9-Paul Laudersdal.
3579-JOhn f. O'Brien, Star Route.
5Ol5-Claude l.. Miller, Sra Route,
Box 444.
BRAWLEY.
4536-ThOmas c. Hutchns0
4968-ThOmas S. Chance
455l-John r. Bennett
463G-JOhn c. Baumann
i<il-Luther J. Sharp
2J;3-JOhn F. Ranschilba
:. :.S-Nathaniel Backich
4236-Miles f. Smith
4291-Adam Redpath, labOre-
4296-Frank Palmer, cle.x.
4353-Elmer Coleman, cObblAr.
4377-Archibald Wheeler, carmrr
5O15-Claade L. Miller, Star Route,
Box 444.
4899-JOhn T. BOaden.
CALEXICO.
5O44-Frank G. Will, farmer
4l86-Rupert Tstum, farme.
4495-Matt H. Edwards, fatM"r.
S. Fulks, farmer.
V. Thompson. truck
driver.
4092-I. z. Anderson, engineer.
4964-Olin w. Gillespie
498C-ThurstOn E. ThOmps.
55O59-TOm Benton
CALIPATRIA.
429O-Roy Taylor. lineman
457O-JOhn Cucciarria
4753-Frank D. Johnson. laDOrec
IMPERIAL.
4884-George Berschten
4997-Albert b. Barton
3959-Roser Moore, farmer.
4t64--Patsy Palate, teamster.
43l0-Clauds G. Broadwater, farmer.
4674-Edward z. Campbell, merchant
4822-Earl Cunningham. farmer
5O45--Azy H. Stiles
4973-Verne c. Smith
Continued on Page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04
COTTON AVERAGES
157 LBS AN ACRE
(BY Associated PreSs)

Washington, June 4.-COttOn T.. ~
conditions on May 25 were the best
H. the last ten years, excepting the
1911 record production. The condition
is Sz.3 per cent Of normal. compared
with 69.5 last year and Is in 1916
Revised estimates showed the area
planted and in cultivation at the end
G June last year was 34,925, 500
a res, while the area picked was 33,.
$4,000 acres. The average yield per
.,re was 1887 pounds of lint.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04

Vby ASSUCIdIeU VttShg
New York, June 4.-The police have
ordered the discOntinuance until fur
ther notice of all night display of
lights in this city. 1t is believed to
be a precaution against possible air
plane raids launched from U-bOats.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04
FORTY CARS OF
--W.S.S.-

E. y. Bakers report on cantaloupe
conditions today shows that forty
cars of this fruit were. sent out of
Imperial Valley stations last night.
The total for the season is now 122
cars, as against none last year and
800 in 1915.
What is probably record price
$11.O0 for standard green meats-was
received for Imperial Valley canta-
loupes in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04
MadOn's Performance.
Nv 8 g.

(By Associated Press)
Paris, June 4.-The Havas agency
says twenty-eight aerial victories are
now credited to Lieutenant M ,dcn.
rench, who early in the war landed
~ mistake in Swiss territory and was
'uterned, but escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04
COLORED PEOPLE FORM
RED CROSS BRANCH
-W.S.S.-

Colored people of the city yester-
day formed an auxiliary to the Amer
lean Red Cross, Imperial Valley
chapter. The new body will be
known as the East Side auxiliary.
The members are now planning an
"add bit" drive. They will also
work hard for the War Savings stamp
campaign. The first meeting will be
ON Thursday at p. m.
The chairman is Mrs. J. p. Neal;
treasurer, L. l.. Augustus; secretary
Nellie Montgomery.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04
CHECKS HUNS
EVERYWHERE
AND CAPTURE
EDGE FOREST
American Troops Rush Into the
Breach at the River Marne, on the
Western Front. Throwing Back the
Gray Hun Waves and Inflicting
Heavy Losses.
Ry Associated Press)


Paris, June 4.-Americans thrown
in the battle line on the western side
of the Champagne salient stopped the
German advance near Neuilly Wood
and in a dashing counter attack have
thrown back the Germans, the War
Office has announced.
I The Germans who forced the pas
sage of the Marne have been driven
back by the French and Americans.
The battle continued with violence be-
tween the Aisne and Ourcq and the
Germans captured Pernant. Further
south the French lost little ground.
The Germans have captured Neuilly.
La Puoterie, seven and one-half
miles northwest of Chateau Thierry.
The Germans were prevented from
making progress last night between
the Disc and the Aisne.
-W.S.S.-
AMERICAN WOUNDED ARRIVE.
(By Associated Press) ...
Nice, Friday, May 3l.-The first
wounded Americans, who have been
amalgamated with the French, have
arrived at an American hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04
ALLY ARMS
HUNS
At TACK On
RIVER
-W.S.S.-

Terrific Struggles by Germans to
Break Through the Marne Line
Meet With Stern and Sue ,e,,siul
Resistance-Cavalry Marches l6C,
Miles to Fight.
-W.S.S.-
With the French Army in France,
Monday, June 3.-The Allies are now
checking the Germans everywhere.
Terrific struggles occurred today,
when fresh German divisions. entered
the lines between the Ourcq and the
Disc, trying with the greatest deter
minatiop to enter the forest of VII
Iers- Cotterets. The Allies recaptared
the Faverolles edge of the forest after
fierce fighting, in which the French
displayed the utmost heroism against
superior numbers. Choisy Hill, north
of the Aisne, has been the scene Of
terrific fighting. It changed hands
five times and was eventually carried
by-a battalion which distinguished it
self at Douamont in the defense Of
Verdun. A cavalry corps executed one
of the most brilliant performances of
the war. 1t marched 100 miles and
Immediately joined in the hottest part
of the battle, where it repelled the
enemy, causing heavy losses.
-W.S.S.-
(By Associated Press)
With the French Army in France,
June 4.-The Germans were unable
to gain further yesterday in their eff
forts to reach Villers- Cotterets. AL
lied counter attacks improved the sit
uation around Chateau Thierry.
-W.S.S.- q.
(By Associated Press)
Paris, June 4.-Refugees from
Aisne- Marne districts continue to ar
rive in Paris on every available train
and also on canal boats and other
means of transportation. All the ref
ugees are desolate and hungry. Thou
sands were met by Red Cross trucks
with loads of food.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04
RESCUE HYDROPLANE.

'(By Associated Press)
Nantucket, June A patrol boat
today rescued two American avi-
at0rs from a disabled hydrOplane,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04
Explosion in France.

(By Associated Press)
Taris, June "A violent eX lesion
tdid much damage to war materials
rlant at Baussens in southern France.
A large number were killed or in
juIed.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04
Air Rid on Cologne.
-W.S.S.-
(By Associated Press

(By ASSOclated PreSS1
Washington, June A recen: Al
led air raid on Cologne causel the
death of 146, according to State De-
rartment information. One hundred
sLo fifty We're injured. The people
were thrown into state of absolute
panic
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04

A Press want ad will help you find
buyers. PhCme 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04
Wire Head Talks.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June 4.-President
Konenkamp of the telegraphers' union
said he would go to Chicago tomorrow
aAd would announce from there the
strike decision. He said there was
'nno hurry about going out"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04
after engine trouble had forced them
to alight on the Atlantic.

after engine trouble had forced them
to alight on the Atlantic.
-W.S.S.-
. COLUMBUS ARRIVES.
(By Associated Press)
Atlantic Port June 4.-The pas.
senger steamer City of Columbus has
arrived with no evidence of damage
by submarines. The steamship Gre.
clan, reported to be carrying the crew
of the schooner Haskell, has arrived
-W.S.S.-
:. Sub Is $50 Feet Long.
(By Associated Press)
+ Atlantic City, June 4.-Captain
Loewry of the Texel is convinced that
a new German submarine cruiser sunk
his ship. Two of the TeXel crew said
the submarine was $50 feet long. Two
believed itSbe 800 feet long. 1t carried
guns fore and aft.
-W.S.S.-
(By Associated Press)
New York, June A message
from Captain Barbour, confirm ng the
sinking of the Carolina, and reporting
tire landing of part of the pass gers
and crew in kilograms from Lewcs
T. el., and from Atlantic City, announ
cling the landing of others, caus tho
owners of the steamer to annource
that they believed all the $40 persons
aboard had been saved.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04
SUBMARINES run FROM u 6 FLEET
American Casualties.
BY Associated Press

(By Associated Press)
Washington, June 4.-Three killed
in action, two died from wounds, nine
teen from accident and other causes.
and six from disease. Eight wcr, Sc
verely and one slightly wounded, and
cne was taken prisoner.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04
(By Associated Press)
NO LIGHTS ON BROADWAT.
nv Associated Press)

.W.S.S.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
3 Keep Them Smiling
YOU'D GIVE YOUR LAST CENT!

4. . r.. u y
If you came across man dying for
the want of cup of hot chocolate or
coffee, what would you do? You'd
spend your last dollar to see that he
got it!
Surprising your boy or one Of his
pals lay on foreign field, wounded,
needing help that money could buy.
You'd beg every last one of those
within dozen miles to do all that
they could for the poor lad-and hang
the expense! &
That's exactly what it means when
you donate to the United War Work
Campaign fund which goes to the va
rious war welfare agencies with which
your son is in constant contact. You
are ministering to some neighbor lad
If not your own-or perhaps to many
of them-in the only way that can
really help them in those trying times
when every bit Of comfort is the saw
ing grace that makes the horror and
Hardship endurable and keeps them
steady and sane. s..
Send home and the human touch to
3 the lads cover there" IN the only way
i that is left for YOU
Through the Army Welfare Asen
Gies! go
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
First Pub. Nov 7-2t)
Notice of Hearing Upon Petition Of Freebooter

Whereas, the petition signed by A. p Hall.
freebooter Of school district No. 20, in this
county, representing that he is the owner of.
the following described lands, situated in said
Southeast quarter Of northwest quarter
Ie(seA of nw1 of section eleven I'D town
ship thirty-eght (3S) range twenty-seven
(27).
And that he desires to be set off from said
district No. 20 to said district No. 81 for
the following reasons, 4to-wit:
That the distance to school house in district
No. 81 is about l v miles on good roads and
/ no hills: has been presented to the county
board of Mile Laos county and asking that
his said lands may be set off from said district
No. 20 to said district No. 81 and the said
board has appointed a time and place for
hearing thereon. Therefore 3 ne
| will be heard bys said board, at session
i thereof, commencing on the 26th day of
| November, "A. d. 1918. at 2 o'clock in the
j afternooa, at the office of the county auditor
/ in the village of Princeton in said county,
| at which time and place the said board will
i hear the evidence and arguments of all per-
/ sons interested, for or against granting the
prayer Of said petitioner.
8 Dated at Princeton, Minn.,- Nov. 7th, 1918.
! By. order Of the county board. e
80 WALTER PELTIER,
County Auditor and Ex-Oficio CLERK
i Of Board.
Il - (Official Seal So
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
Atmospheric Pressure.

.'When high altitude, say 1000.
feet, has been reached" says y. y.
Wilson, airplane expert, writing IN
a Southern newspaper, there is an
atmospheric pressure equal to about
one-nalf that at sea level. The effect
Of this lessening of pressure is no.
ticeable to one who for the first time
experiences it. At about Il 600 feet
there we're physical sensations at
once experienced by. the writer, that
Of increased blood pressure and the
exertien following exercise being the
most apparent. The altitude. whether
attained in mountain climbing or BY
airplane, to a certain extent produces
the same effect upon the organism,
the amount differing with various in
yiduals.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
UNITED LEADERSHIP
WILL BRING VICTORY
Lansing and Lane Endorse Campaign
for Funds for Welfare of Americas
Fighting Forces.

Washington, Nov. 6. ~ Hearty en-
dorsement is given today by Robert
Lansing, Secretary of State, to the
United War Work Campaign, In a
statement urging support of the drive
for s170,5OO,O0O for the continuation
of soldier and sailor service work by
the Y. M. G. A., Y. w. c. A., National
Catholic War Council (K. of CD, War
Camp Community Service, American
Library Association and Salvation
Army.
"The wise policy for united cam
paign, which has been adopted by the
patriotic men who are directing the
various organizations charged with the
welfare of our fighting forces, has my
hearty approval said Mr.. Lansing.
"While they, acting separately, have
done and would continue to do splen-
did work, combination will greatly
add to their efficiency and usefulness.
! am sure that the American people
will give to the united effort the same
support which they gave in the past to
the separate organizations. It Is
enough to say that it is for our boys
I across the sea"
3 Franklin K. Lane, Secretary OF the
sInterior summed up as follows: I'm
der united leadership in France ou1
men are making drive for us, and
under united leadership in Americs
we are making a drive for them. May
we be as successful as they have
been!" d
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07

VICTIM OF GERMAN .tKUL TURF
Irwin S. Cobb Writes Of Work Of Beast
OF Berlin, as He Saw Il in
London Hospital.

In London hospital ] saw a little
MANNED in an air raid. / am not going
to dwell on the state Of this child.
When I think of her I have not the
words to express the feelings that !
have. But one Of her hands was gone
at the wrist and the other hand was
badly shattered; so she was just q
wan little brutality abbreviated frag-
ment of humanity, living fraction,
most grievously afflicted.
Her wounds had ceased to pain her,
the head nurse told me before we en-
tered, and for the rest Of the time she
was good patient, one of the best in
the ward.
She was lying, when / saw her, with
her head propped upon a pillow that
was no whittier than her face was, and
there was a pitiful wrath Of smile
on her poor little pinched common
place face, and to her breast, with the
bandaged stump of one arm and with
her remaining hand that was swathed
in a clump of wrapping, she cuddled
up painted china doll which some.
body had brought to her, and she was
4 singing to it.
The sight, I take It, would have beer
4 very gracious in the eyes Of his impe
i rial majesty of Prussia-except, o1
course, that the little girl still lived
that naturally would be a drawback t.
his complete enjoyment Of the spec
i tacle.-Irvin S. Cobb in the Saturda!
Evening Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
Lonesome.

8 A soldier was on duty as night sen.
try for, the first time, and his post was
at a lonely place in the camp. He saw
a figure advancing and asked. Who
goes there?
The answer came, "The officer Of the
day"
The sentry, forgetting the proper
military reply in his relief at hearing
a human voice, called out. !" Goo -night,
Tn glad to see yOu.' Z RI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
iZiIfM EItMlkN

sln1Nl tStSMkAlN I
p: 1. Foley who has been
seriously i'll the past few days, is
able to besout again.
The Chas. Tiff family have moved1
into the Jennison house for the vim
ter.
Erv. Jennison Of Minneapolis spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Myrtle Tiff was sshop piping in Mime
apolis on Saturday.
Private Herman Leonard, who is. at
tending training school at Minneap-
oils came Nome Saturday evening to
spend Sunday.
Carol Stillman Of the D. Isl. Navy re-
turned to the Great: Lakes training
camp on Monday after a ten day fur.
Tough. s !: s5s
Mr.. and. Mrs. Pratt and daughters
autoed to Minneapolis on Sunday af-.
ternoon. Beatrice Pratt remained in
Minneapolis, where she will attend
school,
Miss Stella Schuma ker was in Min
neapolis between trains on Saturday.
School was closed Saturday for an
] indefinite time. t will not reopen I'M
til the influenza is checked.
The Misses Hattie Adams and Lor-
eta Guptil left on Saturday for their.
homes in Elk River and Annandale,
respectively. .a..
# Mrs. w. Heck was an arrival from
Faribault Monday evening and will re-
main at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Kettleson.
The Ford car owned by VIM.
Schwartz, which was so badly wrecked
4 by the Great Northern passenger train
Ia few weeks ago, has been repaired
lat the r. II. Foley garage and is as
good as new. s.
The Misses Fannie and Stella Loon
ey came home on Tuesday from
Princeton to remain until the reopen
ling Of school, which has been closed
on account Of sickness.
The Misses Winnifred Lowell and
Esther Bergquist entertained Sunday
evening for Hubert Bridge, who ex-
! poets to be called to the colors soon.
Eric Kersten and Walter Stork left
on Tuesday for Carlton to bring back
some stock that has escaped the fire
! destruction. They drove the p. il.
Foley truck up.
C. w. Guptil, Chas. Wheaton, Judge
i Bailey and DR.. Smith were up from
Elk River, one day last week.
Miss Tilda Bergquist Of Lake Min
netonka is visiting her sister, our
hello girl.
Mrs. Swanson was up from Mime
apolis to spend Sunday at the VIM
Swanson home. Mrs. Will Swanson
accompanied her to the city Oh Mon.
day.
Russell Healy of Elk River spent
}. several days at the Stillman home t
visit Carol Stillman, while on his fur
Tough. p.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
Will Ship Stock November IL.

The Farmers Shipping association
will ship livestock on November il.
Those DESTROYS Of shipping on that
date must list their shipments not
later than November 8. Persons hav-
ing sheep should list them at the same
time.
45-2c Sidney Grow, Manager.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07

On account Of the death Of my husband and
daughter, am compelled to sell my personal prop
erty at public auction at my residence ~ section ~
Princeton township miles northeast OF Princeton,
4 miles east Of Long Siding, on
Meade County news., 1918-02-07
Aerial TorpedoeaA

Aerial torpedoes - great cigar
shaped cylinders crammed with trini-
trotoluol or a kindred explosive and
finned to revolye rapidly In falling.
are gaining great favor as the war proN
crosses. More and more airplanes and
dirigibles are being armed with them,
and naval airplanes are equipped with
such devices to extermlnate German
U-boats. The pressure Of the air
against the fins causes them to re-
volye, and in some peculiar fashion ac-
centuates both the missiles speed and
accuracy. Very similar to the aerial
torpedoes in construction are the huge
trench bombs fred from a special
bombing gun and Hanged to rotate
while en- route to visit EritA