davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-05-03

For Trades year old horse, buggy
and harness-for mich cow = l..
Dellar, Twin Lakes, Idaho. 49-5lp
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-05-03

Patriots Attention: Are you doing
your bit To help win the var. Ile;r
is an opportunity you can't pass by.
On the week of May 10th all proceed>
of the Pioneer Barber shop, above *
pen;es will be donated to the r
Cross. 48 81 i
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-05-03
Modern Woodmen, Attention.

Members owing dues and assess.
ments for the past month are
hereby reminded that same must be
paid not later than last day of said
month";. r. M. Culp, Clerk 6e43
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-05-03
Get Rid of Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time TO get rid Of your
rheumatism. You will tind Cham
berlain'S Imminent d great help, The
relief which it affords is alone worth
many times its cost.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-05-03
Personal Mention.
Bay Crescent coffee and spices,

Buy Crescent coffee and spices,
Geo. Beckman has moved out to
Twin Lakes for the summer
G. w. Berrier was in town Monday
on business.
A. D. Forbes was home from
Fernwood last Saturday and Sunday.
VIM. Joseph OF Athol was 10 town
Monday.
Mrs. III. 3. Lawrence was visitor
from Athol, Monday.
John Fleming, farmer near Athol,
was in Rathdrum Tuesday with his
family.
Sheriff and Mrs. T. l.. Quarles were
over from Occur d'Alene in their car
last Saturday.
r. NJ. Gardner and family. former y
OF Rathdrum, are now located at
Stroud, OKLAHOMA.
Willard McDu(ie of Spokane visited
Sunday at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II, L. McDuffie.
A Mr.. Mailstrom of Spokane has
purchased the 40.acre tract Of Fred
r. Melder op lower Twin lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fitzpatrick arrived
list evening from Kansas City, Mo-.
for a visit at the e. w. Cady home.
W. J. Tucker reported yesterday
that be was working hard on the farm
aud that everything on the prairie
was looking fine.
Zollie Waddell OF the goth Engineers
in the overseas service, has written
the Modern Woodmen stating that he
is still in the best of health.
Deputy Sheriff c. A. Berry was
over from Occur d'Alene last Friday
10 his car, taking Mrs. Berry and
party to Tesemini club, Spirit Lake
for a visit.
G. L. Gibbs was in town Monday
and made arrangements for al auction
sale Of his farm machinery at hi
place near Hauser. O. G. Farnswortt
Is TO cry the sale.
Second Lieut.. Alexander T. Schcl
visited his parents In Rathdrum las
week. He has graduated from thu
3rd officers training school at CAM
Funston, Kansas.
Geo. Wright walked in from th
Hayden Lake mining district few
days ago. He reports things quiet
although the Commonwealth, former
ly the Hayden Creek company, ha
thirteen men employed.
Sanford G. Ware wrote from Pos
Falls Sunday stating that he wa
going to Spokane the next day t
enlist 10 the army. Sanford is q
draft aye and had recently bee
working at a sawmill near RAthdrunl
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-05-03
Local Paragraphs.

!" EdnlLeu dt the Methodist chur n.
Many Of the farmers are through
with their spring seeding.
Auto traffic through Rathdrum is
getting heavy again, especially on
Sundays.
A Rathdrum baseball team played
at Hauser last Sunday afternoon,
losing by score of tol
The w. Il. G. will serve Is cent
lunch at the Rest Room Saturday
afternoon 4:30 to 6.
A rear whee! was knocked off j. M.
Nickey's auto on the street Sunday
afternoon by collision with another
Car.
Make wash day pleasure day. A
Thor will DO it; $1,000 down and $40
mouth; rs cents month on your
fiat rate operates it. 1t
Arbor day was observed by the
Rathdrum schools. The grounds
were cleaned up and the rubbish
burned.
Glover chapter No. SO, Order of
Eastern Star, received an official visit
last week from their head state officer,
Mrs. Grace B. Clark of Kellogg.
WANTED-l5 sacks of potatoes
for table use. Also two young pigs.
Send prices to Ed Visnaw, Athol,
Idaho. ~ 4S 49p
The Apostolic Holiness People have
rented the M. E. church and will hold
services there In the future, Pastor
will not be here Sunday. Rev. G.
Dodge of Post Falls is expected to
occupy the pulpit.
A cooking demonstration is an
nouhced TO lie given at the school
house in District No. 20, Rathdrum
prairie, Saturday at p M, by Miss
Esther Davis. An invitation is eX-
tended to all ladies to witness the
demonstration.
Some Rathdrum people who report
fair catches of Bullhead trout at
Hoodoo, are of the opinion that Twin
lakes should be stocked with fish OF
, that variety. 1t is believed they
would thrive ia these lakes as nc
! other variety does.
A recent letter from an officer 10
! France states that VIM. Meister, a
| sergeant 10 the l46th artillery, was
among the men who suffered In a
| German gas attack some time ago.
and at the time the letter was writer
he was considered in critical con
ditiun. Meister is one OF the Rath
drum men, who are In the service.
According to law and notic'
published by the county commission
ers, the registration books of each
voting precinct are open each Satur-
day from May to and including The
last Saturday before the primary
election. After the primary election
the hooks are reopened until thu
close of the last Saturday before th'
general election in November. Tn
commissioners made no changes II
the precinct boundaries.
All boys of the ages of l6 to 2
must register for the Boys Resery
under orders of state officials. Supt
7. d, Davis has been appointC'
enrolling officer for the Rathdruu
district, and wishes to announce tina
he will be at his office 10 the hig
school from $3.50 to 4:30 each after
noon prepared to register thos
within the above ages. The boys al
urged not to delay, as by registerin
they make themselves available t
helm the farmers during the vacatio
period and get credit for their wor
whether it is done at their homes
elsewhere. Mr.. Davis hopes to com
nlete the enrolment this week.
The Pythlan club and friends wei
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-05-03

The Martret orchestra will play at
the Twin Lakes Pavilion Sunday
afternoon. 49p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-05-03
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For Sale-Furniture, range, fruit
Jars, etc. Mrs. Ben Wood. 49p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-05-03

Good pillow horse for sale. $25.
Henry Shayler, r 2, Rathdrum 46tf
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-23
FACTS FROM FAIRYIEW.


Miss Beta Rosander who has been
attending normal at Albion. returned
home last week.
Clarence Faa. looking very soldier
~ and nit, is home on an agricultural
furlOugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kampf and
Mrs. Elizabeth Kampf picniced last
Wednesday on Cold creek at the home
Of Mrs. H. c. HOon.
The farmers are just through with
the first crop of hay. There was such
a big first crop and the alfalfa is
growing so rapidly that it is now about
time to commence cutting the second
crop.
Leslie Carlyle who has been en-
ployed near Portland through The win
ter, returned home last week.
There was no Sunday school last
Sunday as almost the entire commun-
ity attended the funeral services in
town for little Jake Vollmer whose
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-23

Monday night in honor of John Butter
field. The evening was spent in play
ing games. A large crowd attended
and all report having had a good time.
John Bryant and family have moved
down in the Keplinger place for a
few weeks while they move their house
farther down on the creek.
Carl Wright returned Wednesday
after spending a few weeks visiting
with friends and relatives in Black
foot.
l.. S. Whiting. Sr., who has been
i'll for over two years. is not quite so
well the last week. Mr.. Whiting is in
a very critical condition.
Mrs. Martin Hayden gave a party
Wednesday afternoon at her home in
honor of Mr.. Hayden's sister, Mrs
Jensen. Quite a number Of ladies'
we're present and all enjoyed the aft
ernoon very much. A delicious sup
per was served by the hostess in the
evening.
Warren Light is working at the
Whiting saw mill for a few days.
Earl Bryant had another attack Of
appendicitis last week but is better
at this writing.
Messrs. Beth and Dalton Of Poca-
tello were in Crystal Wednesday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-23
ROY M VICINITY.


VIM. Wagner of Freewater, Oregon,
arrived here last week to look after
business interests. Mr.. Wagner still
owns his homestead which is all in
crop this year.
John and Robert Garfield were cut
ting hay last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Bartlett were
American Falls visitors last Wednes-
day, motoring in in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cary and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rip Roy motored to the Falls
Wednesday in Mr.. Carey's a
Orley Heacock was an American
Falls visitor Tuesday last.
In last weeks paper a mistake of
names occurred. 1t was Mrs. Law
enc Murphy instead Of Mrs. Law
enc Roy who arrived from a visit 10
her parents in Colorado.
Mrs. j. H. Clark returned from Bur-
ley Tuesday where she has been visit
ing at the D. H. Lower home. Mr..
Lower seemed some better although
still a very sick man.
John Garfield has purchased one of
those small combines with which to
do his harvesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. futile returned
from the Falls Friday.
Frank Shultz was an American Falls
visitor Thursday of last week.
Robert and Ralph Newman and Dell
Coleson have built a large granary for
Beryl Byerley.
Mrs. Lawrence who has been on the
sick list is able TO be about again.
Ernest Cooper has purchased a
small combine. Mr.. Cooper has quite
a large acreage TO harvest and most
Of his wheat certainly looks fine.
Walter Carey and family moved
from the John Forrest place back to
their homestead last week.
II. b. Ellis is cutting hay this week.
Everybody here wears the glad smile
since the abundance of rain in the
last month and all are as busy as can
be.
MIR. PinsOn. on the Divide. has pur-
chased a Maxwell car.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-23
rmr GREAT T o

II would be difficult 10 accord Cen
eral Foch too much credit for TIE han
dilug Of the present battle which has
resulted In turning a German often
siye into disaster. The entire action
has beeen marked BY a brilliancy Of
execution which is sure 20 give the
allied generaiissim0 a high place In
military history. The FIRST battle of
the Marine was a decisive action and
a was largely his victory. rot forget
tin. that the general plan and xecu
ton were j0ffre's. The present battle.
which may nof improperly be called
the second battle OF the Marine. Is also
his victory.
We % not know yet what part Gen
efai Pershing played In the engage
ment. but there can be little doubt
that he will share with General Foch
a. the chief credit for the triumph.
The French and American military
leaders have been cooperating from
tho first minute OF the fight. General
PcrshinR threw into the battle every
available American division which had
been sufficiently trained Not only
dld he give an The assistance In hts
power. but va are Justified In suspect
ing that he agreed perfectly with Cen
eral Foch Ia the plan OF battle and
offered his divisions 10 an TO make an
allied counter offensive OF great mag
nitudc possible. Little did tho Ger
man commander. whoever he may have
beon. think that the United States army
could furnish more than 800 900 men
Tor the battle. he probably counted
on The presence OF "a few thousand
Americans. some British and Italians
and a numerically Inferior army OF
French Captured prisoners say they
we're told that they would be- confront
% only by an army OF discouraged
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-23

Frenchmen. They met instead a
French army. confident, trained 10 the
minute and u~ndaunted. and. in addi-
ton, a vast army of Americans, an
army of the best Italian troops, and
toward the end Of the battle a divf-
sion or two OF British soldiers. II
vas a combination which might we'll
have frightened the crown prince had
he known OF Il, but being an egotist
saturated with Prussian arrogance.
he stumbled blindly into a trap. II
vas a trap which he himself helped
a. set. Had he been more circum-
spect he would have been better in
formed concerning the disposition OF
the allied forces. Indeed. u gov
eminent at Washington had been In
the habit Of telling she whole world
about the number OF American troops
Ia France. But the crown prince did
not believe that our numbers meant
anything Ia a military sense. The
high command even went 30 far ~ 10
issue a statement TO the army. telling
the deluded German soldiers that the
Americana would prove a negligible
element 10 the French defense.
some section OF the German gener-
al staff probably was but poorly re-
cOnciled TO the Offensive. There had
been hints that Field Marshal linden
burg q~uarroled with the kaiser short
~ before the battle. We know that
the offensive was delayed toO long.
There Is, therefore, considerable evil
dence that there was a serious dis
agreement among che German mill
tary leaders. The Germans did not
have a strong enough force to carry
out the offensive. and yet. 30 General
March informs us. they had prepared
for another offensive, intending to
strike the British at about the time
they launched their drive against the
French. They had divided their forces
and when the climax Of the Marine
battle arrived they were compelled TO
postpone the other offensive and with
draw troops from the British front 10
use in the Marne salient.
The victory must be- ascribed. there
fore. 10 German blunders as well as 10
Foch's efficiency and the dynamic
lighting qualities Of the French and
Americans.
Whether Hindenburg quarreled with
the emperor about the plan of battle
or not he is certain TO be a national
hero la the fatherland III he was not in
command of the offensive. II, as has
been repeatedly rumored, he vas with.
drawn from active command some
weeks ago. his victories are sure 90 be
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-23
CRYSTAL.


A. J. Bell has leased his farm TO
Ralph Whiting and expects to move
back to Logan. Utah. his former home.
after harvesting his crops here. Mr..
Bells son. Myrl. who has been taking
care OF their place in Logan expects
to enlist IN the aviation corps in the
near future. so Il is necessary for Mr..
Bell TO move back TO take care of the
place during his sons absence.
W. c. Snyder has purchased a new
combine and expects TO bring IL out
OF town soon.
Sam Stewart is helping Charles
Reiger in the hay field for a few days.
A large crowd attended the farewell
party at the hall Wednesday night.
given in honor of John Butterield who
left for Pocatello Thursday. About
midnight Mrs. J. c. Davis gave a very
nice talk and presented the comfort
kit after which the congregation sang
The star Spangled Banner" John
is the second son Mr.. and Mrs. C..
+ Butterheld have given up for their
country. Alma. the elder son enlisted
last winter.
Moses Fannin is blowing on the j.
" Staley place for a few days.
c. R. Light and his SON., Roy. were
Pocatello visitors Wednesday.
L. A. Whiting vas a P~Ocatello visi-
tor Tuesday.
Mrs. Madison of P~ocatello. is visit
ing with her mother. Mrs. Jackson.
and her sister. Mrs 5. d. Breeze. for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs err Butterield and
! Mrsp Martin Hayden gave a surprise
parry 'atsthe CT r Butterfeld home
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-23
sad death occurred last Friday.

sad death occurred last Friday.
Mrs. j. c. Sande received a large
photograph last week of her son
Earle, taken at Latonia, KY, on Ma
jor Parke," winner of the Valuation
stakes. Earle seems to be MAKING
good. Mrs. Sande received a fine let-,
ter some time ago from the man who
has Earle in charge and he assured
Mrs. Sande that Earle was being well
looked after, that he had him in his
own especial are and that Earle was
not exposed to temptations that so
often beset jockeys. Earle writes that
he made $500 in M day. The whole
amount he put into War Savings
stamps.
A pleasant meeting of the Fairview
Woman's club was held last THURSDAY
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ross
Bolton in American Falls. Mrs. Ro-
sander gave an interesting talk on
"War Economies" Following it was
a round-table talk on bread making
The next meeting will be August lst
at the home of Mrs. Charles Kampf.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-23
NOTICE.

The Board of Trustees of Indepen-
dant School District Number One.
Power County. Idaho. Offers for sale
the School Building known as the
Horse Island school house. Bids will
be received up to 2 o'clock P. M. July
29th, 1918. building to be sold where
it stands. and be removed by purchas-
er.
Dated this 18th day of July 1913
R. o. JONES.
Clerk
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-23
SALE OF ESTRAY.

Notice is hereby given that l will
sell the following described animal at
public auction on Wednesday, July "A,
1918, at 2 o'clock p. IN. of said day, at
the place of Reinhold Baer. 121a miles
west and north of Aberdeen.
One bay horse colt one year old
no brands visible; small star in fore
head; right front foot white; left hind
foot white. Taken up May Is, 1913.
D. B. Jeffries,
Sheriff.
BY FRED WALWORTH. Deputy,
Z 2-9-16-23.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-23
NOTICE OF TEACHERS EXAMINA.
TI0N.

The regular examination of teach
ers for all classes of certificates, in
GLIDING certificates by endorsement.
will be held in the court room at the
court house, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. July %, 26 and 81. 1918. be-
ginning at $3.50 a. m.
All teachers who intend teaching in
Power county during the coming year
and have not certificates should b.
present at this examination.
All necessary stationery will be fur
nished.
HARRIET NJ. WILSON.
County Superintendent of Public In
%struction. 10 IS
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-23
WILL SACRIFICE PIANO.
2-9-16-23.

We have had left On our hands near
American Falls, a new, strictly high
grade piano, which, if taken at once.
will be sold at a tremendous sacrifice.
In fact no reasonable offer will be
refused for quick business. Special
terms will be given to responsible par
ty. Write quick for information if
interested, TO THE DENVER MUSIC
COMPANY, Denver. Colo.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-23

c~ontrasted with his successors fail
ure.-Salt Lake Tribune.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-23
LOST-REWARD.

One bay horse, 4 years old, weight
1000 pounds, sore back on left side.
One bay horse, 10 years old weight
1000 pounds, sore on right front knee.
bald faced.
One bay horse, 4 years old. weight
1000 pounds, wart under right ear, in
good condition.
Two of these animals we're lost 4
weeks ago and one two weeks ago.
Finder notify Caribou Livestock Com
pany pete Konston) Burley, Idaho If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
PAuLIST CHOIR
WILL SING IN
ARENA TONIGHT

Father Firms psuliat ChoriHterr.
from Chicago. TO mon ana boys. viii
arrive IN Seattle late Tuesday after,
noon from Tacoma. for two concert
appearances here. Tuesday and Wed.
n.zday night. al the Arena. for IN.
b-nefi; OF French and Belgian or
phnns.
The house for Monday night In tn
coma was completely sold out. and
an extra performance had 20 IL ac'
corded that city. Here the Arena IN
already largely sold for both con
ccrta. and capacity audiences are
looked Tor both nights
The program will h. wholly differ.
cnt each night The famous conductor
himself viii lead the big choir each
night. and Hallet Dolan and Dick
Finn. the noted hoy sopranos. Frank
punford. the haH~o. Parnrii EKnn
and Clay Hart. the tenors. viii all be
heard Ia solos
There viii l.. beautiful sacred mu.
sic by classic authors. as well a. Ia.
mlliar ballads. like Deep River.
The Mcsking Bird" and "old Black
Joe
Mayor Ole Hanson wlii officially
welcome Father Ftnn and his Choir,
listers Ia Seattle Tuesday afternoon.
going 20 tho depot at the head OF q
blk reception committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
SHIPS SUNK BY U-BOATS
IN ATLANTIC COAST RAID

CAROLINA oa5t ton owned BY The
New York and Porto Rico York Carried go
Rico New York
WiNNEcoNNki freight steamer owned by h" American
Transatlantic Co OF New York 81 Is. Sunk off Cape
May. y. J..
tEitiEtr L. PRATT 000on owned ty the
Atlantic Refining Co 81 Philadelphia Of Is Bound from
Tampico TO Philadelphia torpedo yesterday and
t"ahed about miles south ovcrfls LEtHhp Off Hen
lop"n bet one Of lost
TiNf.Ia2loton Dutch Corporation by T.
shipping board Carried So the Indies
American with 100000 sunk without
warning off New York landed to-day.
EDWARD COLL owned by Crowon Thurs
ton OF oaion Carried H. Bound from Norfolk Portland
Me sunk by bombs about so j. sunday Crew
landed
JACOB NJ. iAsKEtf- 77Ston schooner owned by Cowei
Thurnton. Of Boston
folk sunk by shell iarnegaS y j.. sunday
BABEL n WILEY
OF PHILADELPHIA Bound from Perth Amboy
Newport News sunk between iienop~u Cape Chsrcs
Thomaston Ne Carried sunk between Cap. Iienlopen
and Cape Charles, May
EDNA-aston schooner. Small. Of Maohias. me
bound from Philadelphia fhoal
sh ship midway between Cape nopen and Cape Charles May %
HAtfPAUGi-i ssS auxiliary schooner Carried OF 10
SAMUEL w iiArAwArioasion schooner owned by crowel
Thurson % Boston Carried believed have been
No details.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
STRIKE ORDERS
EXPECTED SOON

Tho arrival 81 strike orders report.
ri TO have been mailed out from Chi.
caKo Monday. and ~ word from In.
terratonal President s. J konen.
kamp IN conference with President
Samuel GomprrE of tho American
Federation Of Labor at Washington.
was being awaited TuoHday by Sea 4
tic teleErapherp. 4 meeting was
held NJ tho Labor Temple IN the
morning. hut no matters pertaining
20 strike action were discussed. Il
wna stated
u will bc az least two DAYS more.
probably. before any strike orders
will arrive In Seattle. Directions for
the fight against tho telegraph com.
panies which refuse government in.
Prevention and recognition OF the
right % telogrRphcrs to organize. In
case II In necessary. will be inclosed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04

ing sun Of equal rights and prog
rcrn.~ hs said. ~and have journey cd
back 60 that medieval darkness
wher. ones earning capacity was
nnrd b. the possession OF i-cards. not
brains
Whatever else this convention
dooa. help the citizens Of Seattle 90
pcrsuadr Mcnsrr. Ecsstein. Spencer
and shorrock that this IL the year
1918. that justice and right begin at
home. and that without equality
there can b. no liberty or justice
an address Of welcome by MrH
Homer iiill. responded To b. Mrs. c.
g Brown. Of Everett. followed Mayor
iianaons Hp~~ch. The program Of
the opening seHNion. presented by
Mrs. J W. Novel; OF Olympia. and
the adoption 81 rules for IN. session
procedure occupied the meeting until
40. when a civic pageant. staged hY
Mrs. Lor-ne wirwcli. waa scheduled
An address by Dr. EusEaiio and
musical program featured the even.
INK session.
The convention al last four days
iioadausFsers have been established
at tho Y. ". c. A.. where scores Of
women had registered Tuesday morn.
Ing.
Mr.. " s. Mecr~ady. president OF
the State FEDERATION. arrived In the
city Monday morning.
Tho federation board met wcdn~w-
day morning at 10 o'clock. in tho
mems parior OF the Plymouth church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
CAPTURE PIGEON WITH
MYSTERIOUS MESSAGE

NlsW YORK. Juno with a tin
carrier containing the mysterious
numerals. 81" affixed 20 it's right
lex. carrier pigeon aligh,ed on the
board walk at Coney island Monday.
flying from the ocean.
Tho pigeon was taken BY police
man to naval authorities. II il sup
posed u - from ono 81 tho enemy
divers OFF the United States coast.