davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-28
Caucus Held

At the caucus held at the towr hall Tuesday evening the follow ing citizens were nominated: For Mayor
 F. Matheson For Councilmen-
 (Three to be elected.) Ed Lindman
 E. f. Carlstrom
 rred Leonard
 Arnt Sorset
 F. E. Gingrass
 M. Mckinney For School Director Dr. J. L. Bulkley, Jr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-28

William Maloney, candidate for the Democratic nomination. for Delegate to Congress arrived in Wrangell on the City of Seattle. He expected to speak here last night, bat upon being informed that the Jefferson would arrive before night he gave up his plan to speak as he could rot spare the time he would have had to wait here for the next boat. How ever, being especially anxious that the people of Wrangel! should have some expression from him regarding his c3ndi- dacy, he submitted for publica- tion in the Sentinel a statement which we print in another column.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-28
Salvation Army
Special Services.

Good Frlday7 7:3O ?. m,
 Easter Sunday, 7 a. m'- Sun- day school 3:30 p. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m.
 Appropriate Music and aodres- ses will be special features of these services.
 A special invitation is given to all Christians to join in the early morning Service on Easter at ' o'clock.
 The cornet will be played thirty minutes previous to and at the hour of meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-28
Presbyterian Church.

Easter service with the Sunday school at 7:3o p. m.
 Songs and recitations by the children.
 Subject. t.-Resurrections. Text John 5-25-2S-2o. All are invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-28
Charles Jay Mills Alvin Arness
 Sverre knudsen Dick Olsen Apalseth

Time extended to April II, 1918, on Nos. 49, 54, 56, 58, 59; time extended to April 15 on Nos. B, 50.
 List of registrants to whom qpestionaires were mailed on Tuesday, March 26.
 Adolph Conrad Gas
 Mathew J. McCabe
 Frank Lewis Farrer
 Charles William Head
 Otto Kiose
 George Bryon McMillan David Daniel Daley
 Roy Thorl,ef Sake
 Frank Hudry
 Theodore Harold Davis Edward Earl Kaikins
 George Ernest Smith
 Time extended to April 4 on Nos. 66, 68. 69, 70: time extend ed to April 10 on No. GA: time extended to April 15 on Nos. 62 and 'G3.
 List of registrants to whom questionairGs were mailed on Wednesday, March 27.
 Harold Charles Duggan John Robert Bender
 John James Arola
 Donald kussel Crawford James Francis Lovett Simon Rosholm
 Iver Peterson More
 kenyon Cleveland Talmage Chris Kirkland
 William Henry Bitters
 James Patrick ODonnell Hardy Hofstad
 Time extended to April 10 on Nos. IS, 9l, 83, 84; time extend ed to April Is on No. 76; time extended to April 20 on No. 73. List of registrants to whom questionaires were mailed on Thursday, March 2S.
 Rolla Shangle
 Sivert Samuelson Vixen John klaeboe ...
 Stephen Douglas Grant Alfred Severin Berg
 Ernest Pillsbury Walker Matti Pellinen
 Steve Arthur Shepard Andrew Moran
 Rawleigh Tennyson Sweiringen Alvia Ralph Hall
 Leonard Manson Campbell Time extended to April 15 on No. 87.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-28

Eat at least one lneatless meal a day,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-28
QUESTIONAIRES ARE ISSUED TO
 RE'GIS7RANTS

certain humber of quesuonarleS were mailed until all registrants had received queslionaires. Each registrant receiving a luestlonalre Is r"4uired by law to execute and return same to the board 7WthiH sf9tn darS .from hHr latc oN 7tElrH qHtShoNdi1.f Is MaIlf@. Failnte to do so constitutes d ! miSdemeanor punishable by not 10 exceed one veal imprisonment; and such tallu may also deprive the registrAnt of valuable rights and resuIt in hls immediate nduc- sion into milt,lrv service and trial by court martial.
 The board has posted III con- apicuous places notices that ques tionaires have been mailed The posted pOiices also indicate the date on which certain order num- Ders were mailed. 1t IS the duty of every re2lstraDt concerning whom any nOtlce is posted, but who for some reason has not received the questlonalre or notice, IS the case may be, to apply to the local board for a copy thereof. Failure to reCe,v.s nClic9 or queS- tlondlre will ,Not excuse the regis irant from performing any duty within the time limit, nor shall It be Tn itself ground for tXtension oi time.
 List of regi 3trants to whom uuestionaires were mailed on March 2I:
 LeRoy lanes Murphy
 Leo Vincent Mccormack Elmer Brodv Mitchell
 Carl Isaac Arola
 Martinius Dahl
 Denver Amos Mossy
 Coliis Everett Greene
 Felix Earl Montplaiser Louis Carlton Scribner
 John Tommlla
 Andrew Berger Johnson Joseph Arthur Rlnehart
 John Benjamin BoNce
 Per August tflanson
 Ernest Montague Campbell William Andrew Fisher Ted Rohert Daley
 Ludwig Fork jelson Fradal Eina Jussila
 George Elton Barnes
 Ralph MCkmnon
 John Hert,ert McCleob Browne Frank Scott Barnes
 kusti Jaki
 Time extended on Nos. 5, 8, B, Y, 20, 2I, 22, g.
 List of registrants to whom questiontires were mailed on Frl- day, March 22.
 Arthur Oliver Moa
 Brigham Young Grant
 Oliver Nichols
 Charles Ernest Defining Charles Bryan Moore
 Nicholas Nussbaumer
 Hilmar Beniaminson
 Bernhardt Albert Dubke Sven Pearson
 Jesus Martinez
 Elliot Watkins Wheatley Olaf Lawrence Horgheim Time extended to April 8, 1918, on Nos. 29. 30, 36.
 List of registrants to whom QuestiOnaires were mailed on Saturday, March 23.
 Martin Bernhoff Dahl
 William Clary
 Raymond Richey
 Herman Koerber
 Olaf Peder Angel Jensen Pase Sallmen
 Irl Morgen Green
 Martin Johnson
 Hugo Herman Schmolck
 George Wako Arola
 Iwao Nagasumi
 Leo Lester Ludikens
 Time extended to April 4 on No. A; time extended to April 10 on Nos. 37, 39, 40, II.
 List of registrants to whom questionaireS were mailed on Monday, March 25. Knute Lundquist
 Armas Makela
 Nose Trevor Morris
 Harry Raymond Coulter
 Fran Manning Hungerford Laurin Edward D'Arcy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
WILSON MADE HEAD0E !
l6MARSAG0
Inaugursted Prexy Of Institution
" With cleveland and Twain .
80. {
z Among 0nlookers. Il;

|. Sixteen years ago today Woodrow
Wilson, professor Of political economy
and juriSprudence at Princeton UNI
versity, was inaugurated IS president
Of that institution. He had been
elected the previous June. So.
Princeton saw big doings that day.
In. the morning the inaugural cere-
monies took place, attended by crowds
Of visitors and the alumni generally.
There was an academic procession, in
which marched, wearing gowns and
mortar-board caps. such notables as
Mark Twain. Grover Cleveland. Rob-
ert Lincoln and the presidents of many
universities.
The new president in his inaugural
address included this prophetic sem
tence:
''The nation needs effective and en-
hghtened men, and the universities
must take their part in supplying
them" .
In the afternoon the eleven from
Columbia University. New York city.
pikskin warriors Of Old Nassau. and it
never has been decided to this very
day whether the score was % or %
to 0.
Princeton was not the arid spot
then that it is now. and that evening
in appropriate gathering places at the
Inn. the Nassau Hotel, Dohm's and
other cherished structures, "Prexy''
Wilson'S health was drunk copiously
in orange-trimmed stems.
If. however, prophet had arisen
that October night and told the crowds
that in sixteen years Mr.. Wilson
would be the chief magistrate Of the
greatest nation in the world, engaged
in settling the greatest war the world
has ever seen for the future peace and
happiness Of that world, and with the
entire civilized and a large part of the
uncivilized eager for his next official
word, he'd have gotten one Of the ner-
REST laughs Of very merry day.
He was big toad in a little pud-
die then" said one old grad" remi-
niscently this morning, but practice
swimming in little puddles doesn't
seem to be time wasted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
CIVIL RETIREMENT BILL
ACTION SOUGHT IN VAIN
Senator Mcclellan Fails to Obtain
Vote on Measure or to Have
Time Fixed.

Senator Mcclellan Of Tennessee
sought in vain to have q vote on the
civil service retirement bill in the
Senate yesterday afternoon, and, fail
ing that, he asked that some time be
set for vote on the bill. In this, too,
he failed, as objections by Senator
Pomerene of Ohio and Senator Hoke
Smith of Georgia prevented.
Senator Mcclellan pointed out that
the civil service retirement bill has
been the unfinished business of the
Senate for many days, and that sena-
tors have had an opportunity to study
it if they desired to do SO. Senators
Pomerene and Smith, however, de-
clared that they had not been able
to give it the consideration SO i'm
portant a measure demanded, and
asked that the vote be not pressed
at this time.
The Senate finally adjourned until
Monday, with the Mcclellan bill still
the unfinished business. It looks to-
day as if it would be impossible to
get action on the bill until after the
election adjournment, which probably
will run from October % until No
vember IL. At that time the revenue
bill is expected to be ready for the
Senate's consideration and will dis
place the Mcclellan bill, if that bill
has not been disposed of, as the I'M
finished business of the Senate. This
is well recognized by senators who
are opposed to civil service retire.
ment legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
'EIEcUTl0NSA MERCY
UNDERRED Terror (. RULE
Neutrals Who Reach Sweden De-
scribe Ruthlessness in Petrograd
and Moscow.

By the Associated PrsR.
STOCKHOLM, Wednesday, October
23.-Executions are the most merci-
full part Of the red terror practiced in
Moscow and Petrograd, according to
several neutral observers who have
Just arrived in Sweden: These have
watched bolshevik activities in the
two great Russian cities for many
weeks. They had no personal interests
involved and no personal friends af-
fected by the reign Of slaughter and
torture, which probably is unparallel-
ed in the worlds history.
R~thless Treatment Of Prisoners.
While thousands, perhaps, have been
executed. the list Of victims is far
less appalling than the ruthless man
ner in which political prisoners have
been sent to death without q SEM
blance Of legal trial, the heart1ess-
ness with which they were treated
and the utter Indifference Of the boil
shevik officials to appeals Of heart
broken relatives. who have been kept
in suspense and not allowed to learn
what has become Of loved ones.
Verified stories Of scenes at Moscow
scriptions of the barbarism Of the
middle ages and make the cruelty
of the French revolution seem almost
humane. Woman prison officials
and many of them are women-are
even more heartless than men and
trample underfoot all the better in
stincts expected Of their sex.
Farley Suppressed in Petrograd.
In Petrograd Mime. Jakovleva has
been placed at the head Of the COM
mission for suppression Of counter
revolution. and It 10 greatly to her
credit that the terror has abated
somewhat under her administration.
She apparently hesitates to shoot and
imprison with the same indifference
that characterized the regimes of
Moses Uritzky and William Shatoff,
an American-trained anarchist, who
held the post for a short time after
Uritzky was assassinated, late in Au-
gust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
SUFFRAGIST ANTI-BORAH
MOVE KEENLY RESENTED
Residents Of State Now In This CITY
T Say Many Opponents Are Not !
Women Of idaho.

Resentment because Of the effort
of members Of the National woman's
Party to bring about the defeat Of
Senator William E. Borah of idaho,
because of his opposition to the womA
an suffrage constitutional amend
ment, is freely expressed by residents
Of Idaho now in Washington. Senator
Borah has been in the Senate for
twelve years and is regarded as one
Of the most able men in that body.
It is pointed out by friends Of Sem
ator Borah that, while he has op-
posed the woman suffrage .constitu.
tienal amendment, he has been .
friend of woman suffrage. and it was
with his assistance that suffrage was
granted the women of his state. He
believes. however, that this is mat
ter each state should determine for
itself. Many Of the women now op.
posing his reelection, it is said, are
not women of Idaho but women who
have been sent to the state by the
suffrage party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
MISS E. B. HARDEsTY DIES.
Prominent War Worker Is Victim
of Pneumonia,

Miss Eustacia Boyle Hardesty,
daughter ohM Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
8. Hardesty. ono Of tho best known
Of the woman Red Cross workers in
Washington. died Tuesday at her
parents' country home, near Rock
VILE, Nd. Of pneumonia. Funeral
services were held ut the home near
Rockville today at noon. Interment
was at Rock Creek cemetery.
Miss Hardesty was graduated from
the Georgetown Visitation Convent
last year. Since her graduation she
has been active in many spheres Of
war work, particularly with the Red
Cross and liberty loans. A brother,
Lee Hardesty, left e short time ago
to enter the artillery officers train
ing camp ut Louisville. Ky. Miss
at zoos Connecticut avenue.
Pallbeafefs At the funeral today
were MAJ A. J. Holton. sergt. George
Baudeux. F. Edward Oakford. Lieut..
Thomas Pierce, Ensign Floyd Green
and Archie McIAchlan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
WANTS GUNS OF ALLIES :.
TO ENFORCE PEACE PACT
sir Edward Carson Demands tpr
{ A.niistace Terms Made to-.
France In 1870. ,'s

LONDON, Thursday October 24.svia
MISUNDERSTANDING at Oxford today.
Sir Edward Carson dsew attentieq to
Germany's minimum dsmands when
she thought she was victorious These
included the surrender Of Malta, Glib
faltar and the Sues canal. He
thought italy concutfsd n President
Wilson's note. saying:
To-day our armistice terms mast4be
the equivalent of Germany's terms in
1870. It Was then agreed and pro-
vision made that all German gum
should be placed advantageously
around Paris, SO that the+city- could
be taken at pleasure. Anything, less
than similar terms for Germany how
would involve disaster."T-- ..'':'-'c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
NEW RED CROSS CLASSES.
How to Make and Inspect Surgical
Dressings to Be Taught.

Those who have had no previous
experience in the making of surgical
dressings can, beginning next Mon
day at 10 am, avail themselves of a,
pupils course" to be inaugurateo
by the teaching center of the District
Red Cross chapter, 1413 G street
northwest. The class will meet at
that hour Mondays, Wednesdays and
An inspectors course" in surgical
dressings will begin Tuesday at 10
OF previous instruction in the making
Of surgical dressings, with classes or
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
No fee will be charged, but pupils will
be required to furnish their own caps
and aprons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
KING ALBERT GRATEFUL.
Thanks Herbert Hoover for Avert
: iu1 Starvation Of Belrians.

Herbert Hoover. United States food
adminitsrator and chairman Of the
Belgian relief commission, has re-
oeived . cablssram from King Albert,
on the oooasieu Of the fourth ami
versAfy Of tho foundation Of the COM
mission. thanking him for saving thu
Belgian nation from starvation.
A0n fhiA. the fourth anniyereary Of
the foundation Of the commi6sion for
relief IN Aeldum. said the kings
thank you onoe more In the na0o Of
NJ my compAtrfots for hxvinT 6ur.
ing four yeAro saved the BelGiaA ma
~ fDu0f eaSSo1ion,' --,a,. =, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
H. H. CAMPBELL HONORED.
Is Appointed Assistant Red Cross
Secretary in Toxic.

In recognition Of his industry and
ability as a Red Cross organizer
since his arrival in Japan last Janu-
airy, Henry Hamilton Campbell of this
city has been appointed assistant
secretary Of the American Red Cross
chapter of Toxic, the capital.
George Washington University and
has been a servant Of the government
for the past fourteen years. has been
active in Red Cross work during his
entire stay in Japan.
The announcement of his appoint
ment comes from the Potomac divi-
sion of the Red Cross,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
End Louisville Car Strike:

Employers, and employees In 1.-THE
Louisville, street railway CONTROVERSY.
have come TO terms Regarding work.:
ing hours. wages and other questions.
in dispute, and the men have agreed,
to return to work. This agreement !.
was reached during q hsartnB before
the War Labor Board yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
H1xERS SUNDAY IRaeaAeL

is;s.ssa..iu.s.las'@. ,v.ili .:m..ip3t 2
o'efook sunday AFTERNOON a sStH Ina
NJ streets to take the Great Falls
to Xfte.cos Va. sfrcI Will place
4Sten,as. J. a. isS announeedl4 Th% walk
will be about 1--WE miles in length
C. A Gambs is to lead,
A program of short and long
10 Be annoSh6ea.ins q few nagESE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
GEN. FOCIfS HUNDRED DAYS..
WRITE MPERISIIABLE HISTORY
Acceptance Of Hun Challenge on July Is
Followed by Victories Exceeding Rec.
ords Of Generals Of the Centuries.

was for q moment well nigh realised
but is now and forever destroyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25

Copyright 1918. New Yor. Tribune, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25

was for q moment well nigh feAux00,
but Is now and forever destroyed.
German Legend Shattered. "
So much for the material side. < Hut
there IL an even moro impressive
moral aspect to the achievement Of
Ferdinand Foch. He has shattered
the German legend Of invincibtlity!
He has broken the prestige Of the
the victories of Sadowa and Of Sedan
to the present hour, has weighed
heavily upon the world. A simple
French soldier, the soldier Of re-
publican nation, has broken, smashed.
utterly demolished not alone the Ger
man army. but the legend of German
militarism.
In very real sense Foch has iiber-
ated mankind. because he has on. the
battlefield and with the chosen weap-
ons Of the enemy demonstrated that
force. however. well prepared, cannot
in the end conquer right and JUS
tice. It takes something more than
colossal standing army, infinite skill
in preparation and ruthless brutality
pies of the world. The superman has
proved vulnerable and mortal; thus
revealed he becomes harmless and
almost pitiable.
On the military side we have seen
in the last three weeks the greatest
twice as wide as the first Marine.
fought by not less than 100000 men.
resulting in q decisive victory. Be-
fore that we saw long weeks, and
even months. Of patient preparation,
waiting for the hour and the moment,
but waiting with q plan ever matur-
ing. with nothing left to chance.
Seven Months Record.
It. is less than seven months ago
that Ferdinand Foch took command
Of all the allied armies. He came in
on the morning Of the terrible defeat
and the severance Of the British and
French armies still a possibility. Be-
fore he could grasp the reins q Ger
man victory in Flanders seemed to
open the way to the channel. On this
day. six months ago, we were all
Ludendorn would reach Calais and
take Paris. And now we are discuss
ing the terms Of German surrender as
beaten German armies flow back to-
ward the Rhine. with France liberated
and Belgium emerging from the wreck
of German occupation.
Is 1t too much to believe that, on
the military side. Ferdinand Foch will
hereafter rank with Caesar, Frederick
and Napoleon and on the moral side
surpass them all, since he has done
for humanity and civilization what the
others did for themselves, did in pur-
suit of power? In combining the mil
itary genius OF Napoleon with the pa
triotic loyalty Of Washington Foch
has written a new and splendid chap
ter in military history, imperishable
henceforth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-29

by Colonel PRkenham. The second
pledge was taken by an anonymous
subscriber, who asked to be matched
for $4,000. This match was led by
Mrs. Goodwin. who provided $4,000,
and a group OF five women. headed by
Mrs. Carl Vrooman, who put down
81 900 each for bonds. Julius Rosen-
valid pledged $4,000 for bonds. which
was matched by a similar pledge from
Mrs. Pope Yeatman. Mrs. Hope
SIater's pledge for $1,000 was matched
by a run OF smaller pledges, includ-
ing one from Mrs. julius Rosenwald
and one each for $500 from Mrs. Regi-
maid Walker and Mrs. Josiah Pierce.
Capt. Francis r. Mayer purchased
$4,000 worth OF bonds. The match
ing bee" was started by a $4,000 sub,
scription from Mrs. H. c. Perkins and
a number OF smaller amounts headed
by $500 each from Mrs. Matthew T
Scott and her daughter. Mrs, Brom-
well. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins and
Mrs. Buckley were subscribers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-29
LOAN TOTAL AT KETTH'S
HASREACHED Sl,463,4OO

Two more Liberty loan rallies In
B. F. Keith's Theater boosted the
total at this house to an amount
greater than any sum collected for
the third loan through any other
Keith Theater.
The grand total for the local play
house now is $1.463.40O. Lieut.. Wal
ter f. Grove. OF Camp Meigs, was
the speaker in behalf of the loan at
the theater last night. The largest
subscription was from Sam Mahoney
for $1,000. Battling Nelson was
among the subscribers.
Judge Walter l. Mccoy, Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, was the Satur-
day night bond pleader. He was ably
supported by the Misses Campbell.
vaudeville stars; Vincent O'Donnell,
Miss Price and other members OF the
Edwards Revue Company. There
were several subscriptions for 81 900
each. The total amount pledged Sat-
urday was e2Ts660. I-a-s---~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-29
BOCHES SAY AMERICANS
STEAL WIVES OF FRENCH

Germany has sought TO stir the French
TO enmity against the Americans by
some OF the most vicious propaganda at
tempted during the war.
Papers, appearing TO be editionsf the
standard French dailles. were circulated
by the German airmen over the Fench.
lines to SOW this propaganda
Among other things these purported to
show was that the American soldiers
were stealing the wives OF French SOL
diers. This line OF propaganda was first
attempted in Italy. There. the Germans
printed pseudo-Italian newspapers with
stories OF bread riots and revolution in
Italy, following it up with postcards 10
soldiers saying the mems wives had been
untrue.
American officials are carefully on
guard against the German propaganda
at the front line, and # is assumed that
American soldiers will realize the Wei
BUSINESS OF the Teuton attacks after ex-
perience in this system at home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-29
FLYER G|NO ADDS
DARING FEATS TO
RECORD FOR SPEED

washinEton'S list OF who's who In
the air today records another name
that Of Sergt. Gianfelice Gino, OF the
Italian flying corps. whose flights over
the city yesterday afternoon enter
tanned thousands.
Sergeant Gino, the man who estab
Iished a new nonstop speed record
when he few 145 miles from Hamp-
ton Roads. Va. to this city in one
hour last Friday. made three flights
from Potomac Park yesterday after
noon, performing a succession OF air
feats that paralleled any seen here
before. He few over various sections
OF the city, and while thousands of
feet in the air performed dazzling
array OF spirals. loops, glides, spins
and other stunts.
He flies in a small Sva battleplane.
Of a type new to this city. II carries
but one man, and is capable of a
speed of $50 miles per hour. 1t also
climbs very rapidly. and TINS feature
was demonstrated yesterday by the
aviator in his rapid climbs 70 high
attitudes.
Capt Sinvio Resnati reached New
York in his huge Caproni plane yes
terday afternoon. after a stopover at
Philadelphia The big plane. which
has been entertaining Washington for
the past two weeks, will remain in
New York for some time. 1t left
Washington Saturday afternoon, and
stopped at Philadelphia Saturday
evening, leaving for New York Sun
day. The trip was without incident.
monster crowd witnessed Ser
geant Gino's flights from Potomac
Park yesterday. Each succeeding fine
Sunday sees a larger turnout OF
washingtonisns at the flying field.
and It is virtually impossible for late
Corners to get near the ropes which
enclose the airdrome on a nice Sunday
now.