davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20
-oNE COUNTRY. ONE LANGUAGE, ONE FLaee

=, ROM the national headquarters OF the United War
y Veterans In Kalspell Mont. we have received the
following letter:
Editor, The Journal Wilmington. Delaware:
Dear Sir-Enclosed please nnd ap article which we
desire TO have published In your for such length
OF time as you are willing 10 give II space.
With the present unrest throughout the country,
believe 1t is OF the greatest duties OF all Americans
- get comrades into thoroughly loyal organza-
they VIII fall into the hands OF revolutionary
elements strong united organization OF the soldiers
and sailors OF all wars. having In its membership vet
Grams OF the Civil War. Spanish War and World War,
viii have conservatism and balance that may mean
great deal to country during the readJustments
ahead OF
This organization Is composed OF veterans Of the
Civil War Spanish War and World War, and II has
members various States OF the Union and far away
as New York and Georgia.
We win appreciate any support edtorally other
ms gwen to help us organize 10 your community.
Yours very truly
UNITED WAR VETERANS
~ slogan OF the organization Is America for
Country, One Language and One Flsgr
we ead,y 'ne letter Is the following to which
cation. 80 se comrades Of other ror,uu.u, ,
,son' W maintain their rnemhersh,n nihIary organ-
order N ha, also 70 Join the United W. suon orsah-
sailors OF all wars-civil Wa o. the soldiers and
Wat we pay sick benefits and n,ns. War and World
Soldiers Home Totbsr commandment Of the @o,, our
sisters are eligible to Membership IN ~ osushters and
Comraoes. organize Write for lnformsuaaux liary:.
dress, Headquarters. United War Veteran. arse Ad-
Montana aus kaispeu
While we are not In position TO recommend .
out reservation. that Deawareans Join the unca W.
Veterans. do know that its slogan is GOOD and ha
The announced purpose underlying the organization ia
god
With Belshevism working insidously for Judgment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20
ToDty's BEAUTY HELP.

We fnd you can bring out the beauty
Of your hair to its very best advan-
iase by washing II with canthrox.. II
makes a very simple. inexpensive
shampoo. which cleanses the hair and
scalp thoroughly OF all the dandruf.
dirt and excess oil. leaving a wonder
fully clean. wholesome feeling. After
its use. you will find that the hair
dries quickly and evenly. is never
streaked In appearance and is always
bright. soft and funny: so nuffy, in
fact. that II looks more abundant than
1. is. and so soft that arranging II be-
comes pleasure. Just use teaspoon
frl OF canthrox. which you can get
from any good druggist. dissolve II In
cup OF hot water; this makes a full
cup OF shampoo liquid. enough so II Is
easy to apply II to all the hair instead
Of Just the top OF the head
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1919.
AN az AMoNG Hrn0Es.

=, EFoRF all the heroes OF The war. decorated
ID decorated heroes rst bow before Corporal Harold
W Roberts late Of San Francisco Roberts In charge
on the Germans. was driving tank which Slid into
waier-nled shell hole. But OF The two man crew
could escape Roberts pushed his companion out to
safety saying. well. only Of US can get out and
you sor Roberts remained 10 die.
This man was not war hero only. II Is even pos
sible that he did not even feel that he sacrificing
for his country Its great II would make no
difference TO cause OF ally Hun which OF the two
drowned in that tank like rat To Roberts. Il meant
simply choice between his life and that OF his poor
companion and he said to the latter. in effect;
60 back into the beautiful world TO mother friends
wife or sweetheart 10 honor and life soldier Of the
great cause all the joys and opportunities OF the
future. viii choose death, for your sake"
Greater love hsth no man" How could mortal
hands decorate grand soui
But we love best what this hero actually did say
in choosing 10 die for his friend
"only one OF US can get out and out you soF'
Is great heart sconlng at deaths terrors. II is
manliness and nobility. unadorned. expressing them
selves 1t is the plain declaration OF great personality
1t spiritual bens giving the lie to natures Wanted
nrst law. seipreservaton. 1t is ruton OF the seed
placed IN the heart Of the super-grea by the life
words OF God.
Ne sodsi Il OF such stun our corporals were made,
the wsest In all this war affair is that same kaiser
VINO left for safer quarters when boys approached
Upon General Pershlns's accommodation Congress
Is giving dead Corporal Roberts the highest military
decoration. How weakly and ndferenty must cross or
ribbon tell the story Of this herosm and self
sacrificed Our histories fail to honor that Ethan
Allen who regretted that he but one life 10 give 10
his country. They win not mention this California hero
who had but one life and that TO mere companion
IN
Only one OF US can live. ! diei
How many OF the great exploited by history
would the will and the soul decide as did Cor
poral Harold Roberts7
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20

tributions now are not as large, as
many pledsei their earnings for weeks
ahead Having shown that they are
willing TO help their own, as far as
their resources go. the Polish Commit
tee now feel that they are not asking
too much or favor when they appeal
for help from Dclawareans TO aid them
In preventing any more deaths from
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20
Editorial Opinion
PEACE AND THE MONROE DOCTRINE


From the New York Sun.
The Sun Is IN the forefront Of those
who hope for the abolition OF war by
any practical scheme that does not 10.
volve the abolition or impN ment n
our national sovereignty Ard Suspend
ence But II the present project means
the elimination OF the Monroe Doctrine
n II means the restriction Of our lnde-
pendence; II IL means we arc tylng our
hands as concerns the Independent, sc-
ton Of free people and a free nation
U 10 means that the United States shall
carry The load and pay In large meas
ure the bills OF maintain ng peace IN
all the little countries Of the world
the little. tribal nations and the bis
nations as we'll; II Il means the ham
pering Of this nation In is economic
relations 70 and with the other nation.
o. the world. Is 70 good enough for thi,
free people. ms free nations Il "a,
thing We wsnt3
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20
AWho'esome Food Medicine
And Body Blu lder
Free From Alcohol and Dangerous
Drugs-60 Years in Use
Guaranteed.

The most eminent medical au-
thorities, recognized all over the
world as the highest in the science
of medicine, have made public
statements endorsing the value of
such ingredients as we guarantee
are the principal ingredients Of
Father Johns Medicine.
High medical authorities say that
these ingred 'ents are beneficial nota-
bly, in wasting diseases which are
curab'e and those maladies which are
connected with or have their origin
In colds and facilitating and wasting
diseases"
To give these statements In full
would take too much space, but we viii
furnish on application the list OF ing e.
d ents OF Father Johns Medicine, the
names OF the medical authorities re-
ferred TO. what they say. the publica-
tions and the dates Of same.
Never wait for cold to wear
Oft wears away the lungs in
stead. Neglected colds often lead
to pneumonia. Father Johns
Medicine gives prompt relief from
colds and throat troubles.
Guaranteed free from alcohol and
understanding drugs upon which
many medicines depend for their tenn
porary effect, and which are danger-
Gus, because they weaken the body
and allow the disease 10 get deeper
hold
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20

starvation and exposure than possible.
Contributions may be sent 20 Chairman
Emory or John S. Rossell. president
Security Trust Company. Sixth and
Market streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20

Elsewhere IN our paper we print the full text Of
washingtons Birthday address delivered In Dover this
afternoon by former Judge George Gray. 1t is a mas
tey review OF the life and services OF Washington.
the eject OF such upon the destnies OF the
United States His conclusion that the spirit OF
Washington that inspired and fortified America the
World is as true IL Is timely. Readers OF
paper gain much in many ways by perusng
fully and panstakngy this recent important pub
Ito utterance by this distinguished Of Delaware
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20

Canada has lost, through the death Of Sir wifrid
Laurier. Of It's greatest AS Premier OF the
Dominion and in many other important capacities he
served his country we'll He was supported at all times
by large section OF the the Canadian people and was
respected highly by his political opponents 1t Is emf
nenty attins that all possible honor be done to his
memory.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20
AN APPRECIATION.

xxy have received from Miss NJ. Ema Dame. execu-
w tive secretary Of tho Mothers Permission Commits
sion OF Delaware the following letter.
Mr.. George Carter Editor Wilmington Evenng Journal
Wilmington Del:
My dear Mr. Carter--I wish 10 thank you for the
strong editorial you gave IN last evenings
paper am ordering all the extra copies obtain.
You have certainly expressed needs IN most
convincing way, and sure all the commission who
read IL must appreciate what you have done for
Very sincerely yours.
NJ ELNA DAME.
Executive Secretary
Wilmington, Del, Peb. IS. 1919.
That editorial had to do with the duty Of the State
10 give the commission enough money 10 carry It's
humane work efncenty.
WHIST we said In Il we repeat now--thst Il Is hish
time for the State to abandon It's policy OF creating pub
lie commissions for welfare work and then starving
them sitter their creation.
The Mothers Pension Commission IS only OF many
such bodies which have felt the pinch OF such policy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20

Alien anarchists 10 be deported from the United
States Those who not aliens should be rounded up
and placed where they win be unable to commit acts
OF violence against loyal. aw-abiding and sensible
Americans.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20

In this country. II is high time for all Americans to
organize and TO adopt for their slogan; America for
Amerlcans-one Country. One Language One FlsSr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20

In the Want Ads. will be found the
complete directory OF all kinds Of
work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20

What we want 10 know Is whether the execution Of
the peace terms win provide for the execution Of the
lords.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20

Cp-to-the-minute folks use the War
ADS 70 help themselves ahead in Il
world ADV
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23
SOCEDADBENEFI>
CA DE NlnNOS

Recientemente ha sidO organiZada
Ell San Juan Y Santurce una Sociedad
Ben&fica de Ninos, cuyo fin es el me-
joramiento las condiciOnes ffsicas
de los niilos pobres, NAL alimentados
y huGrfanos de ayuda. Ia organiZa-
ci0n cs ell rcsultado de un eXperimento
en- tratamiento clfnicO llevado Il cabo
hace algunos meses por la seilora l..
E. Fairbanks Y el Dr. Diego BiascO-
e.hea de Santurce en- el establecimien-
to a cargo de la primera en- la Para
da DIP Dicho establecimiento pro-
porcionaba los medios Y ell Dr. Bias
cOchea preStaba Sus ServiciOS una veZ
iando las madres personalmente res
pecto del cuidado en- la alimentaci0n de
sus nifos. El eXperimento fuG un 6Xi
to complete, hasta ciertO grado. La
imperiosa necesidad de dichos 'serviciOs
Sc hizo evidente por los resultadOs
practicOS obtenidOS; las madreS de-
mostraron un gran inter6s en- proveer-
Sc de todas las opOrtunidadeS para re-
cibir dicha instruction personal los
cOnseios del medico.
Como es muy bien sabido, un alto
Dor ciento de Ia inmortalidad infantil
en- la Isla es debido directamente su
deficiente nutrici6n Intermediates acu
sadas por dicha deficiente nutrici0n,
siendo 6sta la raZ0n para ell estable-
cimiento de dicha clfnica, este es, con
ell fin de curar los enfermos Y pro-
veer 10 necesariO para cOntrarrestar
los desastrosos resultadOs de una nu-
trici0n anormal.
Pero aunque las madres demostraron.
un decididO inter6s en- recibir los con-
sejos Y las prescripciones del medico,
Sc confrontaron inmediatamente con
un puntO deficiente: ell cumplimiento
dc las prescripciOnes melichs Y la
cornpra de leche cuesta dinero, y ESQ
precisamente es 10 que las madres po-
bres no tenfan: suficientes recursoS
para llevar q cabo embellishments el
tratamiento indical0. Por tanto, Sc
hizo cridente que Ia clfnica no podia
llenar sus fines fundamentals a mcnos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23

Para, obtener cambio tenemos que
comprar cosas innecesarias. 81 adj
quirimos los diarios de la noche, el
real de. cambio en- vez de darnoslo en-
moneda, nos empujan una gufa de fe-
rrocarriles o la lista de los abogados
de Tolosa! Hay que DIR las cocineras
en- los. mercados de barrios; tai parece
que los mismos dialogos de la Comune
retornan sobre los labios del pueblo
que es la clase mas oprimida. Como
nadie da credito en- Paris, 81 no Sc tie
ne Ia moneda contante, no Sc vende, Y
el est0mago queda en- vilo porl Ia en-
tera jornada.
Todas estas operaciones foseas. man
tienen ell franco en- una vergonZosa
depression que inutiliza los importa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23

Que iuviese fondOs para la compra
dc drogas para ell sulnihistro de let'c
pura In su consecue ncia, sc iniclo
an movimiento qne terInjn0 con Ia
formation de esta Sociciiad Benetica de
Mics "uvo Immediate obieto es abr :
de nuelu "a clfniCa mercionada con un
/ .otiosto aispensario y drptsito d" II
che con el fin de que presto u1 ser
vicio Ciica2. Mas tardA 50 prOyecta eS-
ta'lecer clfnicas senl@jantes en- otros
lugarcs &c la ISia on pronto COMO
In organiZaci0 este en- condolences de
lleyarlo Il cabo. expecialmente por 10
que Sc refiere a la ,parte economics.
La SOciedad Benefica de Nilos cuen-
ta con la decidida cooperation de al
gunos de los caballeros damas pro
minentetes de San Juan. En- la lista
dc OrganiZadores contamOs con los nom
brps de personals bien c0nOcidas, tales
como los senores j. W. BlancO, AL
bert Il. Lee, J. j. Merriman, Fran
cisco ViZcauOndo, Jorge del TOrO F.
n. Whitaker Juan Il. Huyke, doctor
J. Gomez BIioso, Emilio del Toro,
Rev. F. E. Mcclure V las seiioras.
Luego Vinas Nichols, Diez de An
dino, Biascochea, Hatch, MerrimaN Y
Otras..
La Sociedad Ben6fica de Nii1os me-
rece la decidida cooperation del pue
bio de Puerto Rico. Ella pone de
manifesto en- forma concreta una de
las cosas mas imprescindibles que des-
de hace mucho tempo sabemos debe
hacerSe. Sc espera que todoS los ami
gos de este movimiento Sc unan a la
organization y ayqden con itiempo
dinero, adiilmds, con !ambas cosas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23
BAJO or TROS Gel OS
POR FRANCOIS 6. DE ClsNEROS

dores, Todo el mes de octubre q do
liar Sc la yendido ocho frances y
setenta centimos, manteniendo la i'm
lpotencia de negociar con los Estados
Unidos. La ''parvenu peseta" CO.
mo la llama el redactor comeroial de
lie Figaro adquiere una inmen-
sa ganancia. Por Glen pesetas dan
165 frances!
Los griegos cuando CANADIAN una
guerra, Sc dedicaban celebrarla por
amos con orgfas y fiestas, abandonan-
do las necesidades del pals. Como los
los griegos, los franceses modernos tie
nen que cefirse las costumbres hele-
nicas, hasta lamar el pals ensuna rui-
na industrial Y financiera!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23

I'AltIS.
rronto yolverdI d inundar la ciu,l:,i
csos Iapelitos sueios, incoloros lie dos
IN franco y de cincuenta c6ntinlos
durnlte la guerra tuvieron su ;Eperio
manaseados por criadas y tabaqueras,
eral oprobio y pcligro en- los holsillos,
colmenas de microbes para tluiencs
les ;suantes erln un insulto. Tdnta
vileZa ! ! ia ser tGcada con nc as,ro-
paio dcspu6s tie ser hervido en- TN
pajo despu6s de ser heryido en- un
antis6ptico. De repente desaparecie-
ron qnedalido algunos como recuerdos
ell las vitfinas de los salones, entire
un fragmento de granada de la gorda
Bertha Y un cup6n de pan militar. !.
Pero he aquf el nuevo retorno de
los troctos de papel ante la desapa-
ricidn instantanea de la plata. Como
un gofpe de teatro todo Eel menu
do. ha hufdo No Sc encuentra una
peza de dos frances nj con un can
dill. :Culpa? Los expenditures
\ mi me hacen reir cuandO aeusan
a los UaNkees de metaliZados FL pro
ver1o italiano "Futto il monde G
paese" es TN eyangelio
FL amor al franco aquf est1 tan des-
arrollado como la passion por el do
liar en- New YOr En0rmcs cantda-
des l!an pasado las froateraS de Sui
IN Y Espaia 4 penas una pieZa de
cinco frances pasa Il Otro pals Sc com
pra por Sete Y ocho frances en- papel.
0tros Sc dedican fundir la plata
Y colyertirla en- harraS que alcanZa
precios fabulosos. En- 1900 una bo-
ma de plata de mn kilo estaba valuada
en- 81 frances, hoy alcanZa la SUI
ma de 219. Tai es el abuse, que Sc
liza promulgado ma legislation conde-
nantlo de 10 dfAs 6 meSes Y de 100
q 5000 frances por la ofensa de fundir
la moneda naciOnal FigfrenSe los
abusos Y los robos que cOmete el pue-
bio de Paris. especialmente los chdR-
JeMs temidOs casi protegidos pOr
la policfa.
Tengo un amigo, corresponsal del
Sun de New York, J. NJ. Hirsh que
al pagar' una carrera Ell un auto, di0
al ellerg1meno alcoh0Iico, un billete
de 10 frances para cobrar 1.75. Ma
turalmente el cOchcr dc petrol 10 tenfa
cambiO,. el reporter letendio OtrO
billete de > frances. Verificada la
Operaci0n el SeiIor HirSh not0 que ell
primer billete de 10 frances no habfa
sidoadevuelto reclam6; perO un dilu-
VIC de insultOs el testimOnio de un
barfenderG. llamaron Ia atencion de
I'M policfa que los cOndujo a la GER
cana eStaci0n. Como eXtranjero, ell
Comisario lie pidi0 la carta de iden-
tificaci0n que, desgraciadamente el Sc
ii0r :Hirsh habfa olvidado; en- cambio
present0 un fibre pase del Jefe de PO-
licfa, TN pase militar del Preboste anne
ricano; un cable certificado del Go
biernO Frances, otro de la Comisi0n
de Ia Paz.. ;. NADIA el Comisario obsti-
nado en- eSa burocratica escuela de ma
clones latines, no solo Sc gan6 una
mulfa por 0lvidar la pieza de idenfica-
ci6n, sino tuyo que pagar tres fran
cos mas al chauffeur por esperar a
la puerta!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23
AAhe dNaFs KIM @ EaaAiss = sH-s5a y
PARA ESTABLECIMIENTOe

Una amplia Y c6moda casa, la 81
tuada en- la esquina de la calle de
Cerra a la carretera, en- Santurce, Sc
alquila en- buenas condolences Para
ESTABLISHMENTS es inmejorable y reune
todas las instalaciones necesarias. Pa
IA informes los se1ores De la Cueta-
IA Hermanos, San Juan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
TO STIMULATE
ART OF FLYING
British Officer to Come Here
to Ask Aid of the Amer
lean Government

London, Dec. 10.-Major General
Sir F. H. Skyles. British controller
general of civil aviation, hopes to ar
range for complete cooperation be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States in all matters relating to fly
ing. This is the purpose of his jour
ney to America, on which he expects
soon to leave.
The American ambassador, John
W. Davis. told General Sykes at a
farewell luncheon to the British con-
troller that he thought American CO.
operation might be taken as assur
ed.
General Sykes said that the inter-
national air convention, based in the
main on regulations for air navi-
cation in Great Britain, now had re-
ceived the assent of all the powers
allied and associated in the war ex-
cept the United States and Japan.
The national tendency in aircraft
development in Britain" said Cen
eral Sykes, lis to allow individual
enterprise to work out its own sal
vation in the main and no scheme !
of government subsidies such as that
in France has, so far, been adopted"
But he pointed out that did not
mean that the government will
spend nothing to promote enterprise. |
With a view to stimulating the |
efforts of designers and manufac- |
turers of heavier-than-air craft and |
to guiding them toward the attain |
ment of greater security and relia- |
bility." he continued, "an official |
competition has been instituted !
which is to be held next year. The |
prizes offered amounted toE64, 900. |
Prizes will be given first for the /
small type of airplane required for |
business, pleasure and sporting flying |
inn the British Isles: secondly, for |
the large weight machine !
which experience suggests will be !
necessary to meet the conditions of !
transcontinental traffic; and thirdly, |
for type of Mamphibious flying !
boat which, in view of it's power to |
alight on and rise from land or |
water, cannot fail to find many |
uses"
The Civil Aviation Department of !
the Air Ministry, he states, is an en-
tirely new departure" on the part |
of the government. Its purpose is |
to advise the Aircraft Industry and |
render it all assistance possible. to |
open international relations. to lay
down internal and oversee air routes. !
to establish stations for landings and !
departures, to deal with all metor-
olical matters, and to provide in
formation on that subject as we'll
as a host Of others connected with
aerial navigation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10

be a deserter in France. He has not
yet been arrested.
Methods which Detzer and his
subordinates are alleged to nave
employed to wiring confessions
from their prisoners resulted. 1t is
alleged. in sending many men to the
hospital for n period OF seVerai
weeks. Officers of the judge ad-
vocate's department admitted that
many of the men Deter had TO
handle were hard characters,
often with long criminal records.
The methods are said to have in
cluded orders to stand at attention
for Sc hours, 10 minutes on and hVe
minutes off; withholding food ana
drink from prisoners until they
acknowledged their guilt; pulling
prisoners to their feet by the hair,
striking them in the face ana
threatening them with pistols. 1t
also is charged that once petzer
compelled Private Marcello Con-
zalos, of the 10th machine gun bat
talon to swallow a lighted cigarette
which he was smoking against or
ders.
In all. Deter faces 2S specifica-
tions under charges of assault ana
conduct unbecoming an officer and
general charges. If convicted on all
counts, Major William f. Kelly. of
New York, judge advocate, declared
he faced maximum sentence of
life imprisonment.
The offenses with which Deter is
charged are alleged to have been
committed over a period of several
months beginning last February.
They were first brought to the at
tention of the inspector general at
lie Mans, who Immediately began an
investigation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
OLD WARSHIPS
TO BE TARGETS
They Will Give Bluejackets
a Test of Real Marks
manship

Washington, Dec. 10.-American
blue jackets will be given an oppor-
tunity to test their craftsmanship
on real battleships steaming at tull
speed under actual battle conditions
If plans now being worked out at
the Navy Department materialiZe.
The Bureau of Ordnance contem-
plates taking several obsolete ships
to the target range and using them
for targets moving at full speed.
There would, of course, be no crews
aboard the target ships. which
would be steered by an electrical
distant control system, probably
from an aeroplane or another ves-
sell
In this manner, il was pointed out
at the department, the battleships
could be maneuvered under con-
ditions approximating those of bat
tie. Smoke screens would be inter
posed between the target and the
fleet to simulate a destroyer smoke
created.
Heretofore no effort has been
made to use moving ships as tar
gets. Some years ago the old Tex
as, renamed the San Marcos, was
towed to Tangier sound in Chesa-
peake bay and there riddled with
shells from the 12-inch guns of the
fleet. For several years the wreck
age of the old craft was used as
target so that incoming generations