davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Mexican Problems
A Clever Woman $ Review and
Discussion

MEXIC0 FEoM DlAz TO TUE KAISER. By
Mrs Aloe Tweetile illustrated $40 pp. 81.
George II. Darau Company
Mrs Alec-Tweedie has penetrating
vision and shrewd wit, and she knows
her Mexico. bodv and soul VITA such
equip pment she IS wei qualified 70 por-
tray the present plight of that much
troubled country, 10 SIT forth the causes
therefor and TO discuss the ways and
means Of salvation She recognizes the
greatness, with all his faults, OF Por-
irio Diaz and the val-e ~ one work
which he did fo~ Mexico. ard she
lamenJs. as must s.l judicious observers
lament. the neg -gence which permitted
the results Of that work TO be so
largely lost and Mexico to relapse so
far toward the barbarisn from which
he had lifted L. That another Diaz
VIII arise % be another savior OF his
country IS not u 5e expected n his
obSence there rests upon Mexico's
neigheors the moral responsibility OF
being their brother keeper But #
intervention comes, . must be of the
right sort:
Let the intervener n Mexico. when
the right tine comes. be 70 com
nercia. traveller n spurs, 70 burg
lar. with a jimmy n ore hand and
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30

d2r5 sGcrG fdnles not alone in the
twentieth, but in all twenty centuries,
and as many more as mundane chron-
ology can boast; which makes it, in
theme and suggestion, nothing less than
classic.
Fancy a millionaire, bachelor. not
enjoying his money and wondering
what viii become of it when he diesl
Just how he finds the ways and means
of disposing of it is told in Eleanor
H. Porter's novel in her own inmitable
way. Stanley Morton after tying
philanthropy in several different
forms and being disappointed with the
results, decides upon giving to three
distant cousins 100000 apiece. and
then masquerades under the name of
John Smith" genealorist, to watch
the results Of their suddenly acquired
wealth. To eaca of the three the
legacy brings different causes and eff
fects The ltt.e dressmaker IS 50
pitiful with her fright Of possessing
such a vast amount Of money and with
her misguided charitable inclirations.
that that we have to laugh and cry with
her in her predicaments. Their for
tunes prove to be both the aid and
downfall Of one of the socially in
clined cousins, and JOY and misery to
the other family. who have become so
used to saving that they don't know
how TO spend it.
Throughout the book there is a per
petual cry Of Money. Money, Money!
Poor Maggie. the one sane and de-
serving member Of the B'aisdells. 3 is
left without Il part Of the $500 600,
being only a cousin of theirs, and al
ways seems to nave been Left at the
post at the last moment John
smith, when he reviews the resui is
OF his whim, is filled with consterna-
ton and, as he says. she feels like
small boy peepng through keyhole," :"
also comparing himself to "Franken
stein" Poor Maggie, cheated out of
all the good things in life, the ex
haust pipe for her relatives in all their
vicissitudes, plods through life backed
with the most wonderful stock Of
philosophy. As she says when things
go wrong. at doesn't matter" Of
course At doesn't natter because
sit isn't the money that does things,
It's the man behind the money" as
Maggie said; for she married John
Smith," and so his nrob en- was solved
and in happy life-happy despite his
fortune,-he knew what would become
of his money when he died.
1t is no "problem novel;" but in fact
just by living it through it does solve
for it's hero the problem of the camel
and the needles eye; while it gives to
the reader the pleasure of feeling in
touch with genuine humanity in both
its joys and its perpleXities. Such books
may not awake the resounding canons
of the higher criticism with their mys-
terious jargon; but they are uncom-
monty good reading, and writer's and
publishers who increase their numb Der
are benefactors of weirdncss wearied
race Ii A II
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Afar in the Desert
Poignant Impressions Of the
Land Of Mystery

THE LAND WHERE THE SUNSETS co. By
orvle II Leonard. Y mo-, pp Ell Sherman,
French & Co
"Don't you wish you could?" was the
master painters reply to the critic who
complained that he never could see in
the sky such colors as the other put
upon his canvas. There Will be multi
tudes who will wish that they might
see in the desert-the American desert
the splendors, the witchery, the
charm which Mr.. Leonard sees. Yet
they will not be skeptical, for the
reading of his magical pages must
convince them that his vision is not
merely subjective, but objective, and
that these things are all really there,
in The Land Where the Sunsets Co"
If only they will follow the right trail
and look for them.
Prctean are the aspects Of that
wonderland, and almost as Protean are
the authors ESSAYS in portraying it..
He gives Us narratives which are con-
centrated dramas-some comedy. some
tragedy. He draws US pen pictures
which are as vivid and as full Of color
as those on a cameras screen. Bird
and beast pass before us on his pages;
the men of the desert are there. of all
sorts and conditions; for us is heard
the soft yet irresistible susurrus of
the pines, ana lor US tne everlasting
hills erect their pride of granite
strength. There IS not long-sus-
tanned chapter in the book; yet there
is not one, however few its lines, that
does not produce the impression of
terse mpletion until the reader feels
himself by the authors side as
I shout wild things with no ear to
hear
While the wind spins the sands up
curled,
And I eallop fast toward their yellow
rim,
For I'm at the end of the world.
Again in a contrasting mood we feel
with the desert wanderers:
When the parched and blazing desert
speaks to me in fevered strain.
Dream of shade and dewy moisture
for that fevered voice atones.
Then the organ notes of ocean. surges
beat upon my brain,
And the Tilt of running water as it
purrs among the stones.
Don't you wish you could hear such
things and see such things and feel
such things? But you can if you read
this volume and surrender your fancy
to 1ts enchanting sway
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
A Romance Of a Feud

NoRopY's CHILD. BY Ms. E'izaneth Dsjeans
With srontispic by Arthur l. Keller l2mo.
pp 34o. Bobhs Merrill Company.
There is double meaning to the
title The heroine. if as such we may
regard her. is at first apparently mere
" a neglected child whose father has
habitually treated her with indiffer
ence, unril she felt that she belonged
to nobody 1t is not until the final
climax that she is revealed as the
daugN ter of another man, between
whose family and that Of her supposed
father an hereditary feud exists. In
such a plot there is room for much
dramatic AMI emotional development.
which the author utlizes with skill
and with a strong appeal both to sym
pathy and to curiosity. The element
Of mystery is dominant throughout and
finds abundant just fcation in the ulti-
mate disclosure and surprise. 1t is an
interesting story, cleverly constructed
and we'll told.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
BOOKS: AUTHORS: PUBLISHERS -NEWS REVIEWS: CONlNlE

the Huns march to the East, and was
accordingly hated. So it was used as
pretext for the war, and was made
the first object of attack Comparably
with Belgium and Armenia, it has suf-
fered woe. Against it, as against them
William the Damned issued decree Of
extinction-that every woman must be
ravished and every man be slain.
How terribly the Huns and their
jackals have striven to fulfil that
decree the world scarcely realizes. No
volume can te the story. But the
pages Of this book are singularly elo-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
The Romanof Debacle
The Tragedy of a Woman and a
Monkish Knave

THE FALL. oF TIEE RcMAsNoFFs By the au-
laor u Russian e9q.. Aeuoi's illustrated
Two things we greatly regret about
this book: one Ter its own sake. and
are for the sake Of It's theme The for
rer IS. chat the name Of the author is
withheld. Doubtless there are good
reasons for il. But an anonymous book
LACKS the authority that IS given by
name. and this Impressive volume de-
serves all possible authority and ere
dence IutrinslcaiIy convincing as
narrative OF the inside history Of the
Russ an revolution. II has been immeas
urab.v confirmed from other and inde
pendent sources OF unquestioned au-
then.icitg. Despite It's anonymity,
there i IS TO be taken as serious
and veraclOus history-as veraclous as
it IS thrilling and fascinating.
Tire ether tnlng to be regretted
though eli course it is sad necessity
is thai if puts into the pillory woman
Of whom years ago the world loved to
think with respect and affection. As
Princess Alix she was, we believe, the
favorite granddaughter OF Queen Vic
torIa. fact which highly commended
her TO general regard. By what infer
nal machinatious she was led into the
madness which involved her husbands
dynas1y and ruin, who can tell? We
can only accept, with grievous regrets,
the fac1. There IS, indeed, strange
parallel between her part in the Rus
sian revolution and that OF Marie An
toine-te in the French Revolution.
Both we're vourg and beautiful brides.
brought from an alien land, adored by
devoted and faithful husbands and
both were primarily responsible for
the catacl ysrns which conyulsed the
realms Was II in childish ignorance or
in arrogant contempt that Marie An
toiaette said Of the starving mob OF
Paris: IF they can't get bread. why
don't they eat cake ?' The question
has been asked for q century and a
quarter. and IS unanswered Similarly
unanswered may be some questions
concerning Alexaadra's infatuation for
the urspeakable Rasputin. Upon such
speculation chivalry draws the veil.
This book IS especially commendable
fer Us calm. authoritative, dispassl0n-
ate tone: which IS, however by no
means a neutral or a colorless tone.
The gifted author perceives the in
fanny OF Rasputin, the deviltries OF
German inCriguss, and the awful crime
Of the great betrayal OF the Russian
army. Ee-or she-also does impartial
Justice % the character OF the former
Car. ard indeed. 10 all the chief hg
ures n that colossal drama, and epito-
mics the whole theme IN an epIgram
which nav we'll serve as the epitaph Of
the fallen dynasty: The Emperor was
the victim Of his loyalty to his wife"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
The Soul of the Soldier
His Conflict With the Hun and
With the Wiles Of Sin

ratsd Emo 7p cas''s as ADseas Mai'shsF Co. Illus
We have had many pictures of the
war IN many aspects; horror and hui
NOR, herolsm and pathos, material pas
SION and spiritual exaltation Here is
enc, masrerfully written. telling more
than any other of the soul of the SOL
dler IN its everyday experiences of
conflict with both military and moral
foes. The author has seen it all; in
LraIning camps and on the great bat
tletlelds, and in the dens Of the land
where there amt no Ten Command
ments; and he has seen with pene-
t1atlng and sympathetic vision. and he
teiis OF 1t with convincing simplicity.
tie IS spiritual. but not sanctimonious:
rellglous but not ranting nor mawkish.
tie writes of the men at the front and
equally Of himself when he saws.
Back IN America, some tell me the
men out there are not interested in
Religion. They may not be interested
III the kind some people think about.
They are not particularly Interested
IN hell. They know more about it
than Dante ever dreamed of writing.
They have been through hell. so they
are not interested in it. But thev are
m mIghtily Interested in God.
How do such men, who are "inter-
ested IN God go into battle?
We are walking over ground where
every yard has been hit by shells. and
churned and rechurned. Every foot
has been soaked and made sacred by
British blood. The shraDnel burst,
the great shells buzz and scream. but
on they go. Among the tens of thou
sands Of transfgu~ed faces. not
single ore would have turned back.
Up the road they are going. into that
Garden Of Gethsemane. There to
wait quietly in the presence of death
until the moment when they are
called on to 20 lover the top"-on to
the crossl They are facing eternity.
Looming up before them is t. m m
orv Of life with all its JOYS Before
them possible death or terrible
wounds but certain victory over ma
terial things Their faces look
as if cut out of the stone Of the hills.
1t is book that grips the interest.
that makes tho reader think. and that
makes him think better than he ever
did before Of the men who are "out
there We should pitv him whom it
does not also cause to look to his own
soul with Wow to making It more ike
the souls Of the men in the trenches
who are nightly interested in God"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
DELIGHTFUL Foolerv

THE NE FIR DO MUCH By Eleanor Ha lowell
Abbott; Illustrated. l2mo pp l4i Dosid,
Mead X Co.
Excellent fooling" is the fit label
for this sprightIy tour de force. There
is scarcely 4 serious passage in It. or
a possibility, not to say a probabl lty.
It is sheer extravaganza. But it Is
spontaneous, witty, fascinating and
irresistibly infectious in its glee. There
is novelty, too, in its plot, which
makes US wish that the Preacher were
here, to reconsider his pessimistc die
tum of nothing new under the sun.
Indeed, "The Ne'er- Do Much" bellies its
own title, for it does much to add TO
the Joy Of life.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30

How time does fly, to be sure 1t
must be drawing close to forty years
since we first read "Old Creole Days"
and gladly acclaimed the advent of a
new master IN American fiction. With
Its successors from the same net too
prolific pen we have been sometimes
greatly pleased and less frequently
not so much pleased. But these latter
occasions have been when Mr.. Cable
has strayed from the theme of his
first choice. True, we are told that
some Louisianians disapprove and even
resent his pictures of Old New Or
leans; which is pity-for them! To
our mind they are all worthy of emf
nent rank in what we might call the
foik fiction of America.
SO after near.y twoscore wears we
turn to his latest essay upon that
earliest theme with curiosity. with
and. we must confess. with
uttle tear, not so much for him as
for ourselves. Granted that his mas
terry of the theme is as sure and true
as ever, has our power of appreciation
waned, our taste for the ''vieux carre"
become impaired? 1t is perilous ex-
rer'ment to return to love of so
many years ago. But, praises bel the
tear is groundless. At the first setting
OF foot on Royal Street, at the first
visit to Ovide's old bookstall, at the
first ecstatlc glimpse of Allne Chapde-
lame, all the old charm asserts its
pristine sway, and we follow the fort
unes Of the inevitable hero and hero
Inc through all their picturesque scenes
and dolngs with all the oldtime fas-
cination
Thank you, Mr.. Cable. for making
me Flower of the ChapdeIaines 10
bloom so sweetly beneath our Northern
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Our Neighbor Nations
Fresh Phases Of the War
By Willis Fletcher Johnson
By Willis Fletcher Johnson

an oil can in the other; no sabre
rafting bully, but an understanding
TREND, conscious of an interveners
limitations, physician mindful that
ne can help but must never hurry
the dellea.e healing processes Of
Madame Nature.
From this we may infer that the
author does not regard the American
intervention of few years ago as in
stlnct with the quintessence of eternal
wisdom. "Out of the 00,0O0,O0O in
haoitants of the United States" she
says. "e9 .999,9e9 probably never under
stood the policy of their President in
regard to Mexico" With that esti-
mate we shall not quarrel And though
we may not agree with all other iudg-
ments in the book as completely as
With this one, we must regard it on the
whole as a work of singular insorma-
ton, acumen, judgment and profitable
suggestion.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
[ Latest and Best Fiction
Poetry and Miscellany
Embarrassing Fortunes
What Various Folk Did With
Their New-F ound Wealth

Illustrated 12no, pp. 900 The Houshton Mtf-
hin Company.
The difficulty which attends the rich
mans entry into the Kingdom of Heaven
must surely pertain to the much
prayed for kingdom in this world as
we'll as in the hereafter. Such is the
inevitable suggestion of one of the most
thoroughly readable volumes of current
fiction, and one which in it's deft and
facile portrayal of human nature and
its motives presents a more than ordi-
nary degree of twentieth century veri-
slmilitude. Though indeed it is a pict-
ure Of the plots and counterplots of the
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30

quent. with graphic and dramatic power
a story of heroism. of nartyrdom of
the finest aspirations of the soul and
of the basest passions of hell on earth;
& human document of the great war
worthy to rank among those of endur-
ing merit
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Serbian Martyrdorn

SERBIA cRuc1FED. BY Lieutenant M!lutn
hrlaieh- eYo' pp- So5- noughton Mhhn Com
We must not forget that Serbia was
chosen by Ku tur to be It's first victim
in the war Thai little kingdom lad
long been an obstacle in the way Of
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30

and customs Of the age Of which he
writes. His own acknowledges of
Indebtedness to historical authorities
shows him to have been diligent and
discriminating student of the theme O.
his selection.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30

Harper & Bros announce for pub
lication in April a new book by Cap-
tain Arthur Chute dealing with the
deeper side of war Captain Chute,
who is back from doing his bit" at
the front, incapacjtatcd by wounds, is
row lecturing out West.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
OVER THERE AND BACK
BY LIEUT.. JOSEPH S. SMITH

by LIEU ~. JOSErH ,. SMiiH
The reader comes upon the un-
usual altruism of this book almost
at once. \ comrade is killed, and
Smith is for the first time face to
lace with death in the trenches.
See how Immediate is his fight Of
thought beyond himself. beyond the
horror OF the possibility Of ike
fate befalline him. fight Of imagi-
nation ~across the Channel, Eng
land. the great Atlantic and Can
ada TO the Pacific coast; a little
town on the Fraser River, where
mother would soon be bowed with
grief. Her John! Her boy, that she
had raised and loved, had died fight
ing for his country We have been
looking Tor a book from the front
written by young man whose soul
is touched by the deeper meanings
Of the war, and if IS here before US
in "Over There ard Back"
-Phtieielphia Ledger.
si.se Net. Postage Ertrc Au Bookssores
E. P. DUTToh L CO., 6si Fifth Ave.,N.Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Old New Orleans Again
MIR. Cable Returns to His Master
Theme

TIE FLOWER OF THE CHAPDEIA INES. BY
,ieorge W Cable With fronlspece by Z c.
lonn. LIMO, pp, 359 Charles ScriDner's Sons
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
By Donald Thompson

Rex Beach took incident from Tex OReilys life and
aovel from it, OReys facs,ory of his life. soldier
campagner the Chinese army, ETC. thrilling
romances and all told with the vvidness and engaging
authors personality.
Illustrations from photographs Price
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-13
0RASUL CHAULNES A FOST
CAPTuRAT De AL|ATL.
NOon in pdGo| dc f ctuTat RczcVa gcana daa in zada
INAMICUL POATE VA Fl SLIT CA SA Sc
RETRACA Pc UN FRONT DE 100 MILE.

Gcrmanii fac incercari despe-
rate ca .Sa scapc din incnrcatura
i'm care la bagat aliatii. Sprc a-Sl
saliva armata 81 cantitatea enOr-
ma de matpriale de razbOi. ger
mani arunca diviZie dupa divizic
din rezerva ce au asupra llnlei
aliatilor.
Commando malta Tcutona in
tarit Oarc cum linta de rezistenta.
insa mn "A putut opri nici dc cum
inaintarra facuta de fOrtelc noa-
sire.
Trupelc cc OpereaZa sub CO.
manda maresalului Haig an facui
noui progrese insemnatc pc intre
,gul front de lupta co sd lntlndc
dc la nOrd de SOmme. unde Amr-
ricanii 81 Englezii lupta lunar la
nmar, pima pc malul nordic al
riulni Disc. undc fortele Franccze
fac gOluri inSemnatc in linia ina
micului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-13
Calendarul
nOStru.

Cetit0riii sidrului ,,Americ0" Isl
pOr f. adUcind aninte de bOgdHG
calendarulm n0strm pc ANIL 1913.
Vestim pc tOti cei ce q intereseasd
ca ANIL acesta, pc lingd toatd scam
petea MAJ mare q tiparulW 50 hir-
tiei. pldnuim un cdlindar cu malt
MAI bOgdt IN tOate priUintele. Par
tea Hterdrd a calenddrului nOstrn
are sd fie un aderdrat al,nandch,
in care sd uOr inSira rintl pc riad
tOti scriitOrii de seanM q nean,Nlui
n0strN 81 pc Hngd bucdtile Htera-
re aleSe; rOm dUea 81 fOtOgrafnle
scriitOrilor de sedmd de pretutin-
deni. In alta parte pldnuim gale
RE a frumOdselOr dame rOmine DIN
America. Pentru ca sd ne pateD'
achita de aceste indatOriri, rugdm
pc tOate damele 81 dOmnisOarele
noastrc de romin, din toate pdr!ile
Americei, carl ar dOri sd fie trecn-
tie IN galeria frumsetilor nOastrc s'i
ne. trimitd fotografiile dinselor 81
costM pentrM cincografie. Pc fie-
care fotografie sd fiie pas mumele 81
adresa trimitdtodrei. F0tOgrataile
sunt Sc trimite negresit pima Ia
data zilei de % Septemvrie. Cele
trimise maj tirzim mn Sc ror puteo
bucura de nici un drept. Rugdn'
stdruitor, intru cit sd pOate, an PR.
muL loo sd M Sc trimitd fOtOgrdti1
in costum national. Unde lipsesc dt
acestea, sunt binerenite 81 celelalte
CIT pentru pretul calenddrulm ca
re ra intrece orr &c inchipuire de pl
md acum, precum 81 ceielalte ana
nunte = uOm reren Ia timpH sdu
Din acest calendar Sc r0r tipdr
5000 eremplare. Cind Sc "a spun'
pretul, rugdm faceti comamdele d'
timpuriu ca sd nal rdmineti ca a
trecut. Erpeditia sd ca face IN or
dinea in care cor sOsi cOmdnsile.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-13
.LlSTA CASUALlTATIL0R,

WASHINGTON, IL August. =
De la departmental de razboi
s'au anuntat astazi trei liste, in
carl Sc coprind 305 cazuri, i'm
partite dupa cum nrmeaza mai
jos:
81 ucisi in actiune; 10 mort
din cauza ranelor; 2 mort de
boale; 4 mort prin accidente 81
alte fmprejurari; 81 raniti grav
158 raniti (gradul nedeterminat)
81 Z disparuti in actiune.
Gu aceasta, numarul total a
perderilor suferite de. American
in ofensiya FRANCES Americana dt
la Marnc Sc ridicx la 5,O19.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-13
M0NTDIDIER E RU|NAT DE TOT
INAINTAREA >ARMATElOR FRANcfT A SlAb{T PUTIN
Gu TOATE ACESTEA PROGRESUt CONTINUAL.

care parea a Fl acelasi oras dc odini
CARA, stInd nepasatOr i'm fata alta
curilOr.
Cind am ajuns la Mesnil, eel mai
apropiat suburb, am putut sa OBJ
servam ca aceea &c avea privelistca
unOr edificii este numai ruini. Din
biserica vechie sfintului Petru a
mai ramas un singur turn 81 fatada
nnui arc deasupra usii. -,
Mesnilul ne prevestea aceea ce a
vem sa intimpinam i'm MOntdidier.
Mesnil, dupa cum sa vede, fOst
cladit mai multi din case de lemn.
Din toate a mai ramas numai rama
lemnylui, care stralucea in bataia
soarclui cum Straluccsc cavalcade-
le de cal pc deSertul Arizonci.
Celc mai frumOasc cladiri pc ca
ri lean recunOScut i'm MOntdidier
a fost statiunea trenului. Am recu-
noscut o numai de aceea pentru-ca
parctele care purta pc el mscrip-
tia, din intimplare ramas ncatlns,
Am trecut pc strada principala pc
linga hotel de Vile spre casa ora
silui. M mai ramasese nimica nu.
mai ruini 81 lar ruini, multc din
ele purtind pc dInscle pecetea ger.
mana.
1nainte de asia cu 5 l,mi, Mont
didicrul fusese unul dintra cclt
mai frumOase 0raSe franceZe.
/ Starea lui de astazi arata cum
Franta nu numai ca contribute CT
oameni 81 bani i'm razbOi ci cu Orast
fntregi, facind fata rece speselol
mari.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-13
DELA MINIST'
RULDEAvIATIE

LONDRA. II August. = Co
municatul Official dat de minis
trul de aviatie spune ca Germann
au perdut optzeci de aerOplane 81
probabil alte AZ au fost distruse.
Treizeci 81 cinci dintre aeroplane-
lc engleze nu s'au reintors, pima
acum la baza de operatii. Distru-
gerea acestor optzcci de aerop1a-
ne germane S'a intmplat in 9 81
10 August.
20 lupta puternica era in pro
gres deasupra liniei de lupta,
spune comunicatul. Ton dupa ton
de bombe an fost aruncate de ca
tre aviatorii englez asupra linii-
lor germane, mai ales as,pra po-
durilor 81 statiunilor de pc valea
SOmme.
Pc linga distrmgerea numarului
insemnat de aerOplane, minlstrul
avmtiei raporteaza 81 distrugerea
a doua masini de bOmbardat =
carl sunt un fel de aeroplOnt
foarte uriase, ce snnt- inmate dt
cinci motOare. Aceste aerOplan'
monstre an fost dOborite de tlrnn
rile anti-aeriene.
Unul dintre areOplanele ce al
fost raportate ca perdute $ s'au re
intOrS.