davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15

day. Mr.. FLAG has purchased 2 farm
at that place and expects to move his
family there about March 1.
A wreck of one of the fast freights
on the Great Northern occurred between
Campbell and Doran last Tuesday eve
ming, delaying the passenger several
hours. A split of rails was the cause
of the wreck. Fifteen cars of the COM
pany were derailed. Adam Ernst and
Taisey Hills were called out to help
get the wreck cleared up.
Warren Towner was a Donnelly bust
ness caller Saturday.
Miss Anna Olson spent a few days at
Willmar last week, returning home Sun
day.
Miss Frances Wroot was a Morris
caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil Perkins and fam
lily were entertained at the L. D. Perkins
home.
George Pushor transacted business in
Morris Wednesday.
Tony Lies left for the twin cities last
Thursday evening to take in the auto
show and on other business. He re-
turned Monday evening.
Those that attended the smoker at
the Commercial Club Monday were liver
Roam, T. J. Mclaughlin, Mac Davis, j.
e. Peterson and Roy Billingsly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Sherstad trans
acted business in Morris Monday
Mr.and Mrs. A. c. Olson enjoyed a
visit from Hans Johnson who has re-
Gently returned from France.
Emma FLAG went to Morris Saturday
and had some dental work done.
Mrs. stoneberg of Herman, visited at
the J. d. Whitemore home Saturday.
Mrs. A. c. Olson and baby are on the
sick list this week.
Roy BiIlingsly of GLASGOW, Mont, WIS.,
tied with Mac Davis Saturday and Sun
day. He left Monday.
Miss Mae Morrow who has been en-
ployed at the F. j. Mclaughlin home
for someWeeks, left for her home in the
country Tuesday.
The two smallest children of Ray
Burt are on the sick list this week.
Mrs. J. P Steinfort entertained the
]. B. Club Tuesday. The invited guests
were Mrs. j. E. Peterson, Mrs. Wessling,
Elizabeth Dueker, Mrs. J. w. Schultz,
Miss Mary Rohrenback. A very plea
SAINT afternoon was spent by all. A deli
cious luncheon was served by the hos
tess after which they all departed for
their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kline spent Tues
day visiting the latter's mother, Mrs.
McRoberts.
John Morrow and Earl Dornquast are
back to school after a long absence.
They have both been on the sick list.
The Red Cross Branch of Donnelly
had a meeting in the Farmers and Mer-
camille hall for electing officers. Those
on the board were DR.. J. G. Whittemore,
Q. c. Erstad, f. J. Mclaughlin, J. w.
Wartman, Mesdames J. p. Steinfort, j,
e. Peterson, J. w. Schmidt, J. A. Fol-
iins, J. G.. Whittemore, J. w. Wartman.
=. c. Erstad, Mac Davis, A. f. Leaf and
FTOSnpV Chairman II
Whittemore; Vice, Miss Frances Tosney;
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15
RENDSVILLE

Miss Agnes Uphoff visited at
Shauer's last Tuesday.
Herman and Carl Giese and Art
Uphoff were Morris shoppers Mon
day.
Carl Giese, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Day visited at Wagner's Sunday.
B. Bruins, Mr.. Struck and Mr.. Au-
gust Giese and son, Herman were
Morris callers last Tuesday.
Fred Uphoff returned from Frazee
last Friday.
C. w. Rhone called on J. Henrichs
last Tuesday.
Herman and August Giese were
breaking colt last Monday.
Henry Makershu, Agnes Uphoff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shauer made a short
call on Herman Podratz Tuesday eve
ming.
John Henrichs was in Donnelly
last Wednesday.
Chas. Shauer called on Uphoff's
Thursday.
Miss Anna Uphoff visited with
Mrs. Henrichs last Wednesday.
A large crowd attended the sale
at Fred Tarrant's last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muecke and family
visited at Uphoff's last Wednesday.
John Bruins made a short call on
Struck's last Thursday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15
DONNELLY

Mr.. Williams of C1raceville was here
on business Wednesday.
Geo. Abel of Morris, came up Wednes-
day to look after the telephone system.
Mrs. Lee Bloom returned home from
Morris Wednesday after spending a few
days with her parents. Mr.. andMrs AL
fred Nelson and family.
n. w. Taylor of Morris township,
spent Saturday with his daughter Mrs
Raymers and son Earl
J. E. Peterson left for Morris Wed
nesday and Thursday to see a demon
stration on gas engines given out at the
Agricultural school
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Munson came down
from Herman to take in the dance last
Thursday evening. They left Friday
morning for their home in Fargo.
Mrs. Peter Schauls and Miss Jose
phine Longueville left for Browns Val
ley Friday for an extended visit with
Mrs. schauls' daughter Mrs. Herb.
Koepke.
Word was received here that Mr. and
Mrs. Herb. Koep1e are the proud par
ents of a baby girl, born Feb. 18th. Mrs.
Koepke is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Schauls of Donnelly The many
friends here extend congratulations. .
The Firemen's dance was grand
success. Everybody turned out to have
a good time and to help the firemen.
They netted about $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Caron and Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Schroeder of Morris, attend
ed the dance given by the firemCn.
Miss Edna Taylor spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs Stella Raymer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Brown transacted
business in Morris Wednesday.
Eugene Eddy was a Morris visitor
Saturday. While there he had some
dental work done.
Mrs. Douglas Bailey and son of Nor
ric 20 hn of no
home this week.
F. J. Mclaughlin G. B. F<loos, J. c..
Phifer liver and Roam went to Willmar
Friday on business.
Elnore Anger and Myrtle Lier trans
acted business in Morris Saturday.
Leonard Vikturek was county seat
business caller Saturday.
Mrs. F. J. Mclaughlin was a Morris
caller between trains Saturday.
c. c. Erstad and G. B. K1oos left for
Minneapolis on business Tuesday
H l.. Crooen, of Sioux City, Iowa, ar
rived here Saturday for the purpose of
looking for land.
Harry Olson and Marley Lord of Nor
ris, were Donnelly callers Saturday.
G. A. diversion was on the sick list
last week.
Thomas Mclaughlin was among those
that attended the tractor school last
week
Rev. Father Wessling left for Fergus
Falls Wednesday on business matters.
J. A. Shron of Hunford, Nebraska,
was the guest at the F. J. McLau ghlin
home. He came up to look at some land
Walter Hayes went to Norris to answ-
er to the draft call. Mr.. Hayes was one
of the first to register in Donnelly and
one of the first to pass the examination.
He is now awaiting anxiously his CALL
Walter sure has the right spirit.
Miss Sophia Dueker left for her home
at West Union Friday after spending
several weeks with her sister, Elizabeth
Dueker.
Miss Agnes Keeshan of Morris, is
spending this week with her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Perkins.
Little Helen Phifer is still in a criti-
cal condition.
P. Daily left for the twin cities last
Wednesday. From there he will go to
Pittsburg, Mass, for an extended visit
with relatives and friends.
Geo. Perkins autoed to Morris Monday
on business.
G. J. FLAG left for Danvers Wednes-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15
Jill .Hround be County

day afternoon. The call was very brief
noon climbing in and out of bitches
which they came across when cutting
across the country.
Raymond Prasch was to Morris Fri
day to call for the Prasch children who
are attending ST. Mary's school there.
Leila Edwards was home from school
over the week end. She didn't return to
Morris until Monday evening due to the
fact that the Morris schools celebrated
Lincoln's birthday Monday instead of
Tuesday.
A party and dance was given at the
Schmidt home Friday of last week
About fourteen young people were pres
ent and all report having had a very
enjoyable time.
News has been received here that
F'reida Lahners who is visiting in Ne
braska, has been sick for some time
with German measles.
Gilbert Brotne was in Cyrus Monday
with a load of hogs which he sold there.
Johnnie Edwards is now living on the
farm which he recently rented from Mr..
whitman.
Joyce Freeman and Roy Hawks were
visiting at Van Slyck'S last Sunday af-
ternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pemberton and the three
little children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Pemberton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Van Slyck.
Put away your sleighs people and get
your buggies for spring has surely
come.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15
SYNNES


Henry Damn and family were Sun
day visitors at the Henry Buntje home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McLain and
daughter were visitors at the Barney
Bahnsen home Sunday.
Miss Annie Stahman and Johnnie
Luhman were visitors in our vicinity
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Landon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Keller were Sunday Wis
itors at Frank Zeidler's.
Miss Martha Reimers( who spent a
few days with Erma Staples last week,
returned home Sunday
Butch Messner has been on the sick
list this week.
August Knopp and Henry Buntie
transacted business in Morris last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Barker were
Sunday visitors at the Bill Heinigar
home.
Mrs. Ray Landon visited at the More
head home last Tuesday.
Michael Foley visited with Dannie
Pillen last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stahman and chill
dren were Sunday visitors at the Lind
enburger home.
Don't forget Sam Netzger's sale, Feb.
10.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15
CHOkIO

Leslie Spaulding was a Chokio caller
Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Noll, Feb.
9Th, a girl
VIM. Brown was Chokio caller last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Eddy was Hancock visitor
few days of last week.
Miss Clara Peterson spent last week
in the country with her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Bruer
Mrs. Alfred Johnson and three chill
dren spent Sunday at the Oden Henry
home.
Stella and Bertha Jones spent Tues
day with their grandmother at Alberta.
Hoyt Caldwell and Stanley Britt were
Johnson callers between trains Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Geo. Mowery of Barry, spent
Tuesday with Chokio friends.
Harry Townsend was a Renville bust
ness caller the middle of the week.
Emery Davidson and James Jones
were Morris callers Tuesday.
The Ladies' Art Circle was entertained
at the home of Mrs Geo. Britt Satur-
day afternoon.
Herb. Jacobson who was operated on
at the Graceville hospital for appendi-
citis, is reported getting along nicely.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15

Secretary, Mrs. Mac Davis; Treasurer,
Mclaughlin, j. C. Phifer, John Hilla;
Knitting Committee, Mrs. J. G. White
more, Mrs. J. p. Steinfort and Mrs. Leo
Aldrich. Linnen Committee, Mrs A. F.
Leaf, J. w. Schmidt and J. A. Folkins
Social Committee, Miss Matilda Odson
Frances Mclaughlin and liver Roam.
Garment Committee, Miss Frances
Wroot, Mrs. J: E. Peterson and Miss
Frances Tosney.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Schmidt enter
tanned few of their friends at cards
Monday evening.
Mrs. J. E. Peterson came to school
Monday to pack the comfort pillows
Sixteen pillows have been made by the
dies have contributed pillow slips so
two slips have been provided for each
pillow.
j. P. Steinfort was a passenger to
Morris Tuesday
Lewis Schauls and Emil Olson took
in the dance at Morris Monday.
The social and financial committee of
the Donnelly Red Cross Branch are pre-
pairing for an auction sale to be given
Saturday, Feb 23rd. Every man and
woman in the village Of Donnelly and
the townships of Rendsville, Eldorado
and Donnelly are requested to give
something which can be sold. Articles
donated may be left with either the
Misses Odson or Mclaughlin, or liver
Roam, on or before the date of the sale.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by infiamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is ipfiamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but inf1amed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh} that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15
HODGES

A number of young people from this
vicinity were to the party given at Sun
auist's last Tuesday evening.
Miss Clara Hawkinson returned home
Monday after visiting with her cousin,
Nayme Severson, for a few days.
The top of one of Mr.. Paulsons hay
stacks mysteriously walked away"
one day last week. If any one should
happen to find it, please send 1t home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover and daughter
Mildred called on the Freeman's Sun
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15
SPECIAL SESSION, BOARD OF coUN-
TY COMMISSIONERS

Special session of the Board of County
Commissioners of Stevens County, Min
nesota, was held at the Auditors office
on Wednesday the 18th day of Febru-
ary. 1918, at o'clock p. M, for the pur-
post of designating Alien registration
day.
All members present excepting S.
Burt.
Communication of the Minnesota Com
mission of Public Safety was read, and
on motion made, seconded and carried
February the 26th, 1918, was designated
as Alien Registration Day. and the
County Auditor instructed to notify all
Town City and Village clerks of said
action.
c.. r. WOLLTHAN,
County Auditor
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15

Your visit to the Twin Cities will
be more enjoyable if you stop at this
Famous Hostelry. Excellent Cuisine,
Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, Min
nesota, 400 rooms-275 at $3.50 to
$3.50. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-02-15
Real Estate Transfers

J. r. Wilder to Clarence G. and
Charles V. Caldwell, @. c. D., nwA
II, Darnen, $1.00.
Resale Zahl to Theodore Storck,
lot 6, block Is, Morris, 100000.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-03
MARK TWAIN LOVED TO TALK
Noted Author Asserted He Also Prot.
tied From Instruction and Moral
Upheaval--WouId Not Charge.

Sen. Fred Grant cncc invited Mark
rwain to deliver u lecture for the
benefit Of the Robert Fulton MOnu.
ment association for fee Of $1,000
Twain agreed to lecture. comments q
writer. hut declined the fee. Grant
thanked him In the name Of the asso-
ciatlon, but urged him to take part OF
the sum, asking why he should work
wholly without COMPENSATION. Twain
wrote in reply:
Dear Gcneral-Because | stopped
talking for pay good many years
ago. could nos resume the habit now
without II great deal OF personal dis
comfort. love to hear myself talk,
because get so much instruction AMI
moral upheaval ont Of IL. but lose the
hulk Of this joy when charge for II.
Let the terms stand
Later he wrote to Grant:
"What shall talk about? My idea
is this To instruct the audience about
Robert Fulton. and . Tell ine--wus
that his real nnme or WIS 1t his nom
de plume: ilOWeycr. meyer mind; IL
is not impOriaHt--I cn si;lp It, AMI
the house will think knee; all about
it, Lni forgot. Could you find out for
me If he was one Of the slgners Of the
Declaration, and which one? But II
II is any trouble, let II alone; ! can
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-03
GERMANS INSIST ON
DIRECT PHONE LINE

petrograd, Jan, S.--More than
sO0 Germans and Austrians attach
ed TO the peace delegations eelehrat'
ed New Years eve at u dinner that
was attended by several neutral dip
lomats.
Herr Won Hermann, the former
German consul-general at petrograd
is among the latest arrivals. There
we're no peace conferences yesterday
as Il was a German holiday, The
foreign affairs building has been put
in readiness for the session.
Baron Admiral Keyserllng and
Count Won Mirch insist upon direct
telephone connections with Berlin
aud express unwillingness TO resume
negotiations until telephones have
been installed In their offices.
Germans and Russians have been
designated TO arrange an exchange
OF prisoners and resumption OF
the mail service between the two
countries.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-03

Dcwar. In q discourse recently deliy-
cred at the Royal institution In Lon
don, explained how soap bubbles
could be made to last for months ana
exhibited several specimens. The first
requisite Il that the air used ln blowing
the bubble shall be free from dust.
In Professor pcwar's process tho air
Ia filtered through cotton wool. and tho
bubbles are blown by opening a stop.
cock In the air supply tube. For tho
soap solution lie prefers the purcst
olclc acid Tested by the iodine num-
bcr) aud ammonium soap mot potas-
stun or sodluml
To make bubble durable the sac OF
liquid must bc removed from It's bot
tom by suction through tubes applied
from outside The lecturer showed hub
bles that had endured for months and
that were more than half a yard In
diameter. blown In glass vessels con-
taining pure air at atmospheric pres
sure.
A little water IN kept ut the bottom
OF the vessel. A Uniform temperature
OF about 20 degrees Il. Is favorable to
longevity. Some of Professor Dewar's
smaller bubbles were nearly a year old.
philadelphia Press.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-03
SEVERE 1|N|SHMEN!
EE''|F0R AlCERMAN SPY

San Francisco, CAL, Jan. 3-Lieu-
tenant Wilhelm Won Brincken, for
merly military attache OF the Ger
man consulate general here, pleaded
guilty to conspiring to foment revo-
luton against British rule in India
for the purpose of embarrassing the
English government in their conduct
Of the war. He stated in court that
his reason for making this plea was
that the less come out, the better
it would be for Germany
Lieutenant Won Brincken already
was under sentence to prison terms
on one and two years each, running
concurrently. These we're imposed
after his conviction on charges Of
conspiring to violate neutrality laws
and violating the Sherman antitrust
law, the violation of neutrality also
bringing a fine of $4,000.
The maximum penalty for the
charge Of conspiring to foment revo-
luton in India is two years impris-
onment and fine of 10000. An
Indictment charging use OF the mails
to incite murder and arson still
pends against the former consular
agent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-03
AIR BARRACE BY AtTLARCRAFT
GUN IS BOMB MANS MOST DREADED ENEMY

copts It's chances OF woa,horlng tho
gallo.
Next to the barrage, the most
feared Of the ground delensoa IN the
"cluatcr.' This ls a group OF six
anti-aireratt shells. sent NJ togcth-
or, aud placed Just ahead OF the ma
chine. with one shell aimed TO burnt
the tip of the fusolagc, Two on each
side of Il, two on each side lust
ahead. and one further and directly
ahead
The sldesli ls the fayorite pro
tertlon against these "clustere." Tho
anti-alrcraft gunners get their range
nowadays SO accurately that the
slightest move out OF range In fair
ly certain TO get the machine out Of
danger. unless the gunnere have an
tlgiaated this move. as they some
times do. by placing another cluster
at the most likely spot for an ex-
pected sldo-slip.
The sldo-siip Il produced by tip
ping the plane down slightly. and
while flying ahead, sllthcrng over
sideways, and down. thus changing
the range without seeming 10 do 80.
for the gunner looking up sec an
much OF the machine M before and
Is Justified In estimating It's height
to be the same, In reality the ma
chino is a little to one side aud sew
cral hundred feet lower ms tho re-
suit OF his skilful side-slip.
Below height Of 5000 feet an-
t-alrcrait guns cannot be used To
advantage. but machine guns and
rifles provide equally dangerous
enemies. A machine gun playing n
stream OF 500 bullets n minute Is no
mean foe. even though the bullets
are not explosive.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-03
COURSE OF A RIFLE BALL.
Just What Happens From the instant
the Gun 10 Fired.

Two sportsmen were disputlng One
claimed that II n ride Is sighted ON a
dead level the ball commences 10 fnll
the Instant Il leaves the barrel. The
second man claimed that he bali flrsi
rises above the level OF the barfel and
then falls. They didn't settle the ques.
ton. but here In the answer:
Gravity acts upon u moving and un-
supported body instantly, he tho body
large or small. In a rifle the line OF
sight that is. the line OF aim is one
thing: the line OF the bore IL another.
In order that gravity will not cause a
bullet TO drop too soon ride IL always
made so that the line OF the bore points
slightly upward as compared with the
line OF sight. The result Is that, while
the bullet begins TO drop AWAY from
the direct line of the bore the moment
II leaves the piece. II rises ut first
above the line Of sight aud then slowly
drops below II.
Rifles are usually made 80 that they
will strike the object aimed at ut "a GER
tain distance-say 200 yards from the
hunter. That Is TO say, they carry
point blank" at 200 yards. II the OBJ
ject Is farther away more front sight
must be given. Under any and all cir.
cumstances. however. the bullet drops
away from the line OF the bore. owing
to the gravity, the moment the gun Is
fred.-New York Tribune.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-03
DEAD. YET STILL IT LIVES.
A Nos. Curious Freak Of Nature 10 the
veaetablo Caterpillar.


A Nos. Curious Freak Of Nature 10 the
Vegetable Caterpillar.
Among the many strange growths,
apparently freaks Of nature, which are
to be found In New Zealand the yege.
table caterpillar readily ranks among
the foremost. This caterpillar Is sew.
eral inches In length, Is hairless and
does not differ essentially In appear.
ance from some OF the caterplllars Of
our own land
It's claim to distinction lies In the
fact that when 1t gets ready to die II
digs hole for itself In the earth and
completely buries itself. Later slen.
der green shoot springs from the spot.
This bears two or more leaves near It's
top. |
Upon investigation It is found that
the green shoot springs from the head
Of the dead caterpillar. and further In.
yestisation develops the fact that the
body Of the caterpillar Is filled with
roots.
The form Is retained without change.
and the roots do not pierce through
the skin or enter the ground. When
dug up this dead yet living freak pre-.
sents a most odd appearance, for the
head and even the eyes Of the cater.
pillar are distinctly seen. yet from the
head is growing the green sprout, with
Its leaves.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-03

Somewhere In France, Dee. iO,--
correspondence OF the Associated
prossl Tho anti-aircratt harrasc Il
today the most dreaded cnem,
weapon which the alrman has lC
face In hls flights over the lines. In
the midst OF u sea OF bursting shells
the airplane hobs up aud down Hike
u ship In u violent storm. The con
cussions which tho shells make II
bursting produce swift succession
OF air pockets and air humps. and II
is absolutely impossible to keep
machine steady through thom
Meanwhile there Is the strain oI
knowing always that the next In
stant one OF the thousands OF NY
Ing shell spllntcrs may reach a vita
spot In either machine or pilot.
Yet Il IL not possible 10 avoid tly
Ing through u barrOgc At times. The
latest type OF antl-alrcraft guns ear
place a barrage as high ms $4,000
feet. and Il Is not practical TO turr
about and try to climb over the bar
rage. II takes a very highly special
lied scout machine to climb to sS,
900 feet aud the heavier machines
cannot achieve that altitude undo'
any circumstances
The longer the alrman hesitotci
to run the barragc the longer he Il
exposed TO the fire. Anti-alrcraf
gunnery at the front has now reach
ed point where the range 'is cal
culated to u nlccty almost instan
taneously by processes OF triangu
lation and. therefore, the flyer wh'
hesltates is lost. The only thing h'
can do Is TO take his chance. Just ~
a ship at sea takes storm and nc