davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
Girl on Trial for
Killing Highbinder

MARTfNEX. Cal. May l4--tInit
ed PressI. The case OF Oneita Hall.
on trial for. the killing Of Lum Hung.
Chinese highbinder. on a Sacramento
river houseboat. will be in the Jury's
hands late today. Arguments were
started this morning, and II r. ex-
pected the arguments and instruc-
tions to the jury will consume near.
ly all Of the court day.
The gir1 admits ldIling tho Chinese.
She states she did 30 70 prevent him
carrying out his plan to force her
into NE Of slavery IN San Fran.
cisco's Chinatown. The prosecution
contends she. Killed. Lum Hung 70
rob him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
Austria Delegates
Near St. German
ny w,iI,AM PHILIP sIMNiS

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
ST. GERMAN. May 14.-The
hour OF the Austrian peace delega'
tion's arrival in ST German, sched'
uled for today. was uncertain. Their
train reached Basle last night, In
time fop them to arrive this morning,
but It was believed they would be
purposely delayed on route suffi'
ciently for them TO reach their desti-
nation at night, the same as the Ger
man delegates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
Asks Discharge to
Join City Council

counciiman-elect John ~ carroli
probably will take his scat In the
council next Monday He has re-
ouessted his discharge from the army
where he holds the rank of major,
and VIII bc sworn into office as soon
as this II received. The charter pro-
vsdes be must qualify before the sec
ond saturday following election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
Italy Army Lands
on Dalmatia Coast

LONDON. May i4,-tUnited Press1
"A news agency dispatch from Bel
grade today reported that large Ital
ian forces had been landed at Zara
and Sebcnico. in Dalmatia. and were
marching into the interior. fortlfying
the mountain passes as they ad
yaucpd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
More Rain Drops
Ready to Trickle

Looks tough Tor the straw Kelly
coming up next Saturday! In fact.
looks like anything but straw lid
weather, according 10 George y.
SALISBURY. the prognosticatng per-
son. As a matter Of cold fact. our
Official weatfrer-~1ifh says we are IN
for rain drops "wednesday. and also
during Thursday. Not only that, but
the ozone is going 20 be cooler and
all cluttered up with one of those
widely known but highly unpopular
soufhwesterly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
Says Allies Ask
Impossible Terms

ZURICH May if.--tUnited Press)
THE European Press a German
news agency. today circulated the
following Interview with Foreign
Minister Brockdorf.
THE peace terms are simply un-
believablo. because they ask the i'm.
possible. The entente demands ana.
terial guarantees and will not accept
moral guarantees. This shows it's
diatrust of us. We want an organ.
ized world. in which Germany will
have the same rights as other peo-
pie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
Clothing Makers
Grant Wage Boost

CHICAGO. May 14.--rtirtseh Chi'
caao clothing manufacturers were
sienafories to an agreement today,
IN which their 1000 employees are
granted an increase In wages, cf-
fectiye June /, arbitration Of GREY:
ances and an eighthour day, with a
haIf holiday on SATURDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
Motormen and Conductors
Give Views on Cause OF
Big Accident
VARIETY OF OPINIONS

A. they ride 10 work this
morning street ear passengers
airrd their views as TO the cause
Of the fatal street car accident
on Pine 81. Tuesday afternoon.
The con~en~us Of opinion WAS
summed up in one ineiesant but
comprehensive phrase from the
lips Of . slsrgy eommuier--
'bum equipment"
The phrase covers n multitude
Of street car shortcomings. of
course. but ist's 70 TO the foun
tain head and obtain the cor
rvef Information.
What do nlotormen and conduc
sors think ef seatfie's street car
equipment?
Il II bum equipment"7
II IL. II the opinions of half 4
dozen notormen and conductors on
some Of stasrie's main fIues are
-spos mistaken.
0eb<r~. However. Deny "
Listen to this from the conductor
Of Capitol hin car -it's a wonder
that accideht yesterday hasn't hap
penea before. You can talk all you
want. but I've been on cars befors
yesterdays accident that did some
fancy skidding down Pine e. Rot
ten brakes. that's all. I don't know
whose fault II H.. but ! do know
that i've been looking for Just such
a collision as we had yesterday. II
a car gets away from my notorman
on the Pine II hill because IL has
poor brakes. what's the answer We
kiss an E.astiake car st Eighth ave
or we make one at Westiake
Something ought 10 be done about
it,
Ard A grizzled old 0notorman who
has been handling the controller on
the Eastiake line for so many years
that he knows hundreds OF patrons
By their first names:
Every time start down that
hill on Eastlake from Roy -.
trust 70 luck that my air win hold
I never used to worry-my car al
ways seemed 10 be in good shape
But now I don't know--I'm looking
for my car 10 leave the curve al
the foot cf that hin and spin my
load into Lake Union. Why not
prevent an accident aow2 I'd look
my car over myself before taking
her out only that my rheumatism-
well. you know
Another Explanation
Don't blame 81 on poor brakinE. .
was the opinion OF a West Queen
Anne motorrnan. ~Of course" he
fcoNT-D OK PAGE TENJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
Big u. S. Seaplane
Arrives at Halifax

HALIFAX, n. s., May ii.--united
Press,.-The Nc-i arrived here this
afternoon.
The big seapiane, completing the
first leg of her flight from Chatham
to Trepassey, n. s.. alighted in the
harbor here at 2;io p. m. Qao New
York timel,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14

BERLIN. May 1s.--Fifteen
thousand majority socialists
made a demonstration i'm front
of the Hotel Adlon today. cry
ing; Down with Wilson! Down
with the Americans" The tu-
mutt grew i'm front Of the Amer
lean headquarters until 80 sol
diers arrived ard cleared the
streets.
The crowd gathered for demon.
stration against the peace terms IN
front OF the reichstag. They were
addressed by Richard Fischer. who
said the confidence of the Germans
in President Wilson had been shame
fully abused. and that the GOVERN
ment would refuse TO sign the
treaty.
The demonstrators then surRed
toward the Hotel Adlon. hootinG,
ieering and shouting Robbers" The
tumultuous scene lasted half "a
hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
Green Men Report Due
and Brakes Late Today
AreBlamed on Wreck
Investigate Cause OF Col
lision That Kills One Pas
senger and Injuries 18
CAR RACES DOWN HILL

official reports ON the cause
Of the street car collision that
killed one passenger and In
iursd ~ oihsrs whsn big
Capital hill street ear. out Of
control. raced down Pine IT..
hit four automobiles and finally
crashed Into a enc man Capitol
hill Union Il. loop car at Eighth
ave. Tuesday afternoon. were To
be made To sopt. Of Utilities
Thomas Murphine late Wedns~
dry.
Special attention l. being given "a
the condition OF the brakes on the
big car. Practically all OF the in
juriss were sustained by passengers
in the small car. which was carried
two blocks. 10 sixth and Pine, with
its cargo OF manned humsns,y
The list ef drnd and injured fol
HOWARD CARROLL. I7ysar-oid
isrcsdway high school student. ais
18th ave. instantly killed
JACK BURKE. rs. Chelsea Court
Apartments. $40 Olympic way. stu
Dent: right foot amputated.
W. ID. SMITH. % years old. Conk
lin hotel, ss Virginia ST.. salesman
right foot severely lareraf~d.
MRS. W. &. TURrI>. Port Lud
low: severe Iaeerafions about body.
O.y. LINDLEY. IS. OIL 18th ave,
motorrnan ~ smaller car: right
shoulder wrenehed; cut about face by
flying glass.
MRS. WALTER G. LITTLE. floe
T.. Howell st.: slight bruises.
ANNIE SCHULZ. G3is nth ave. y
w; bruised about the body.
MRS. A. OSBORN. s3i, 18th ave
-. w: slight bruises
MRS. =. BJOR>SON. 1888 W. 63d
st.. nervous shock.
MRS. q. PETERSON, 81, 18th
ave. "; bruises.
MRS. EDITH wEDDLE, 1919 r,
Pike St: bruised.
A. G. RICH. 20. ai9 W. 63d st.,
shoemaker: Iaceraiions and bruises
MRS. a. SHERLOCK. 1876 37th
ave; bruised and suffering from
nervous shock.
l.. GEssERT. is. goth ave. and
Terrace ST.: bruises.
MRS. EMMETT MATHEWS, eo3
Itth ave. ~: cut by flying glass.
MRS. n. II. CHARLES. 6o3 18th
ave. ~: cut by flying glass.
ANGEL R4iyiRDIA. 40 Cherry
st.. Iaborer; bruises.
RAY r. PLtskETT. e5. fii5 w
Kenyon ST.: cuts and bruises.
ARTHUR WATSON, ifis Summit
ave: bruises.
Crushed between a window casing
Of the Capitol Hill one man car and
the front end Of the larger car 81
the same route. Howard Carroll. IL
a Broadway high school student
tcONT'D ON PAGE TENj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14

sittin' W on bench and havin' a
iotta pink checked dolls and whsi
goes with en- givin' us the old
Brooklyn. Not on your dog biscuit
n see that there ~ to be huncha
Japanese spanicis. puga. Scotch ter.
rlers. Irish terriers. French poodles.
English bulls. beaFles. DalmatianE.
retrievers. bloodhounda. greyhounds.
water spaniels. cOllies. pointers.
Great Danes. Ncwfoundlands. mas
tiffs. foxhounds. St Bernartis. Aire-
dales. English settlers, wolfhounds
and iotta. other 'rsstocrats with
pcdigrees. al the bow.wow show.
RemcmberS Few Things
II don't wanta knock or anythin'
but lin here TO inform the wide
wide universe that | know n lotta
of them babies parents when they
was glad TO have me rustic 'em the
eats. admit thar was when we
had a cable line on First ave. hut
AZ any Of them snohhy dogs tries
TO give me the gate. IN tell q. q.
Nevius. Mrs. H. jig. John Lewis. l..
D. Ellis. Sheriff Suinger John
Arbuthnot. Van Elst. Mrs. Anna r..
Judd. J. y. Todd. Doc 8rydon, Char
ley Tennant and more owners. Just
what the parents OF their prize pets
did when was a Kid. throwing a
frisky foot around Seattle, when we
never knew what license tag
meanti
II see the folks AT the head of
the Seattle Kennel club have tagged
+. Tadama. Seattle artist to judge
the pedigreed pups Wen. on behalf
OF myself and a legion of other
tcoNT'D on PAGE TEN)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14

What the country needs IL n blind
asylum for people who are blind to
their own interests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
MOB IN BERLIN
Kisses WILSON

BERLIN. May 1--we viii !.
fight TO the uttermost against !
separation by violence Of any
Germany territory" Chancellors :
Scheidemann declared in proc
lamation forwarded to Danxig To-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14

What a congressman learns dur
ing his first term he doesn't always
tell when seeking a second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14

CHATHAM, Mass, May 14.-(Unit
ed Pressl.--The navy dirigible C-5.
which started from Montauk. n. Y.
for Newfoundland today, passed over
the aviation base here at 1910 o'clock
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14

Nuts in our midsil
MUTT Well. Noah Webster might
tax him AZ "a dofncaiicated oarnivor.
Gus mammal tcanis Familiarity. re-
markable for its lntclligence and for
It's attachne%t 20 man" but. as a
matter OF fact. Mutt is plain dog a
battered campaigner. who shook a
wicked paw before n lot OF current
Seattle purpa ever shw daylight
Mutt ioped Into town today. after
learning that "A dog show was billed
FOR the Arena next Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday.
This II my first glimpse al the
old burg since % years ago" Mutt
remarked, as he tenderiy adjusted a
bandage on his head IA souvenir
from an untnmed taxicab. II took
a run out powder right after Henry
Gregg. the ex.dog catcher. declared
wsr on me and my pals Of the good
old days say. that guy ran me
ragged. but now that Henry has laid
aside the old iariaf for the carpet
slippers. I'm back here 60 give the
old town the appraislng slant ard
m say the place IN going 20 the
dogs.
Those Were Bsimy Days
ITS nj right for these tallbrow
dogs to pull OFF something cxclu.
sivc." continued Mutt. but III wager
o nice fresh bone that us old.timcrs.
who ran wild In the days when there
oil. q.
where Skinner a Eddy's now Is. had
a better time than these babies. with
their robes and special grub and
everything.
I'VE never had 10 worry about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
CAR men TO TAKE STRIKE VOTE FRIDAY
Tides in Seattle
1itf RSn ~
MAY Is

tst lew Tide
l. 1913 a. IA Na n.
1st ttiEh Tide
tiaa a m lla n
Sud few Tide
n ns b m nI a.
Sud tttxh Tide
T4e y ue n ) "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14

rer Year. W man. 900 TO 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14

ist nigh Tide
asta o. IA 10 > a.
ist lew Tide
ittss m % n
Sud tIteh Tide
6ttS p. m IA q,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18
NEWS ITEMS

city today on business from santa We
j. ~ Townsend OF Las Vegas. II
ere IN business
Mrs Earl George Of Tucumcnri. n
visiting friends len tho city Tor u few
days
y r Gunther ~ Amarillo. Is in
tn city.
L. NJ Davidson arrived here from
~ i'aHo yesterday.
Jus a. krumroy II In tho city on
business from tcrrillos
D. ~ Chavos Of Almagodoros. IL
here ON business
y NJ Ccniin b. here from Ens' Las
Vegas today
A. o. ~ Morris ~ Los l.u1as. il In
the city.
n \ Prentice arrived here from
Turumcnri last night
~ y owen IT isos Luna-. IL u bust
Lrss visitor here today
\ o. iAsucr Of Amarillo. b. here foi
70 few days ON business
IN LEROY Peters Will read q pnpet
az IN" reRulnr meeting OF the IcrnR.
1llO Medical society tomorrow even.
Ing ~ the Commercial club ~ so.
The Missionary society OF ne CON.
rreEational church viii meet with
Mr. Martin i0s South High street.
Thursday afternoon ~ 3 % clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18
STATE COUNCIL OF
DEFENSE TO GO IF
HOUSE BILL PASSES
Proposed Measure Would Repeal
Act Of 1917 Which Created War
Body Unexpended Funds May
Be Used 70 Aid stockmen.
az, sneriaI Ipl.inlchl

SHutu 20. =. N. Feb. Aboii-
ton Of the state council OF defense
was proposed Joe 10 bin introduced in
the house nf Representatives this AZ
ternoon by McHsrs CLANCY aud
blanchard The bill would repeal the
act passed hs extraordinary session
81 1915. creating the council OF de-.
Tense and would stop the Issuance 81
further certificates of Indebtedness
under ~ terms
The special tct creating tho council
- defense gave power Go that hudy 10
issue three. quarters uf H million dol
iHrs' worth ~ certificates ~ Indebted.
ness ana 10 use this sum Tor the 20.
liof % utnckmru. ana for other war
purposes OF mat amount about
$500 coo remains -uneNpeudod Cover.
t~.Rrragoiu has recommended that
this balance be- used Tor aiding the
stock industry. while member ~ the
legislature have recommended that 10
be Transferred 60 the building funds
OF the state educational institutions
Tho propufed bill would stop she con.
ir0versy ny repeating the act aud re-
moving this half million dollars from
the taN levy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18
CONTRACTS ARELET
BY TREE PLANTING
COMMITTEE N CITY
J. T. Young and Frank o. Chavez
Are Given Certificates for ope.
rating Under the Commissions
Orders in Canvassing the City.

Complies arrangements have been
made by the tree planting commission
for the campaign for bcautlfylng the
city this spring hy the planting uf
numerous trees. especially In and
around vacant lots. The service which
Will be- given by the two contractors
j. r. Yourg. of the itanchOs de Airis-
co. and Frank &. chavez. OF Armi3o.
20 whom the commission has award
ed the contracts. viii be the first OPP
p%ortunity ever given IN the ti.y Tor
tree planting on q larFe scale az
distance from the owners residence
without causing tho owner an undue
amount OF work and attention.
The commission has investigated
the ability and responsibility Of not
only the two successful bidders. sut
also their nurneries and has found
them TO be absolutely reliable. only
the very best stock Will be offered f"r
sale to perspective buyers
Certificates were issued 10 the con-
tractors his morning and u ~ their
plan 10 start the canvass % the city
tot orders tomorrow morning. Proper.
s. n are urged a. ask to see the
certificate from the commission be-
fore placing their tree orders. aa a
protection against any person not
holding "a certificate. making misrcp-
reHenthtion.
The prices will run from t2.ts to
t2g5 a tree planted In the best puasl-
bile manner In a hole WI feet deep
and 30 inches Ia diameted and filled
with u top dressing of one.ffth Of a
cubic yard Of special dirt,
The commission could have secured
contracts with nursery men I q cheap
~ trees ana planting. but felt that
any person desifing TO plant ever one
tree would be willing 10 spend a few
extra cents 10 having u properly
planted 80 hat n would have the
very best CHARGE o. growing The
trees upon which this price Will be
made are American elm. black 10.
Gust. honey Locust ana is1mhardy pop.
lar An extra cost Of 20 cents viii
be- made BY one Of the contractors
tor LomhHrdy poplar ana % 90 cents
hy the other Tor honey locust.
II has also been arranged with the
contractors 20 furnish implanted trees
III property owners who care to do
their wi planting 40 a cost ranging
from 30 cents 20 500 q tree. The
actual planting will not tart until
March 90
special rates viii be given by both
~ the contractors fpr quantity orders
ln one block snd whom property
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18
Commission Form of
City Government Is
Best States Expert

J. n Knox. efficiency expert, who
In IN the city delivering a series OF
lectures under the auspices Of the Al
baquerquc business college, az the
auditorium Of the high school. will
lecture tonight al \ o'clock on The
Making OF an Executive" Mr.. Knox
has made a special study Of city gov.
eminent ana after years OF research
ia a firm believer that the most 81.
the commission ,orm ON "Wednesday
night he will lecture on community
Efficiency and states he will try TO
answer all questions concerning city
government and would like 10 hear
from persons favoring the mayor AMI
council form
"Ninety.nve percent OF the unsuc.
cesaful people In this country today
owe their misfortune 20 Insufficient
education" said Mr.. Knox. al an
eleven o'clock assembly In Rodsy hall
az the university yesterday.
"of the thirteen millions of people
engaged In agriculture In this country
oni) one percent are efficient" con.
should spend a billion dollars a rear
advertising its educational institu-
tionH.
The obstacles Of the ordinary man
are but stepping stones TOT the cdu-
Gated man." he said IN his discussion
Of the value of an education. Boys
who leave school early In their teens
reach their maximum earning cupac-
tiles In their Nnrly tWontieN. The
greater ones education the greater
will he hts service In later years"
continued Mr. Knox. while discussing
the earning capacities OF a man. lie
showed that statistics proved that
those leaving school at the "a
fourteen reached their maximum
earning capacities at the age Of
twenty-five and that tho man who
took eight or ten wears Of educational
training did not reach hts maximum
earning capacity until at the agc Of
thir,y-two.
The biggest word IN the world Of
business iH not pront hut service. u
We go forth to serve humanity" said
the lecturer, humanity will take are
Of the salary"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18
"A SPLENDID TONIC >
Says Hiuson Lady Who, On Doc
tors Advice, Took Csrdui
And |, Now Well.

Hirson. Tenn-"About 10 years age
! al ." says Mrs, ]. n. uadd. Of
this place. Il suffered with . pain In
my left aide. could not sleep at night
with this pain, always In the left
side.
My doctor told me to use Cardui. !
took one bottle. which helped me and
after my baby came. was stronger
aud better, but the pain was stil.
there.
at first let II 20, but began 70 70,
weak and in q rundown condition.
70 ! decided TO try some more Cardui.
which | did.
This last cardui which I took made
ne much better. In fact. cured me. Il
has been . number OF years. stil I
have no return Of this troubls.
feel II was Cardui that cured me.
md recommend II m a splendid 10
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself 20 become
weak and rundown from womAnly
,roubles. Take cardui. II should sure
y help you. as II has 40 many thou
lands OF other women In the past 20
Tears. Headache. backaohe, sideache
nervousness. sieeplessness, tiredout
ceiling. are all signs OF womanly trou
Sle. Other women get relief by takini
rardui. WIZ NOT youf All druggists
Nc-iO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18
OF STATE
MOURN DEMISE OF
CHARLES SP|ESS
Joint Resolution Expressing Pro
found Sorrow Is Passed by Both
Houses Of Legislature Senate
Adjourns Till Thursday.
IN, sprrial Dispalch }

Santa be. s. NJ. Fob I'-Au cN.
pf"s-iun 10 profound sorrow uycr the
death boz t.Hs Vegas last night ~ Hnn
IharlDs \ suIeH is voiced iu 70 Joint
resolution introduced ln the Hontte
and passed EOS both house, ~ the leg
stature this afternoon A. u further
mark uf respect 90 the lead republic
cam leader The snuHto adjourned m.
90 ThursDiy AMI appointed % special
committee Co represent u az the fun
srtl tomorrow afternoon iu las Vegas
Tho committee be- beaded boy Hon
John p DIIrh H lfr. long fritud OF
Mr Spices Governor tarraAolo
Lieutenant Governor pHnEpy. Chair
man Bc1rsa o. Gratis uf tho repuhli-
state committee and t large num-.
her uf state official. aud members
~ tho ler stature VII leave MIA Re
this afternoon Co hr present bt the
funeral
Tho sont'c committee Go attend the
funeral consists ~ Lieutenant dow
90 20 o. y Pputc, and Seuptor.
,lait. Drlirsus Mcdonald. ssocu
and 1hlisDh
Al. soIuus o. state g ....... ...
EtH' t#s Vegas 3 " .Fru
e. 4 Sr|pHs died lBsf night &c n
% ,luDI Funeral tu uo held az 4 300
pW tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-18
LANDING PLACE FOR
ARMY PLANES CAN Be
FIXED IN FEW HOURS
Committee Is Waiting
Wire From Commander Of Gulf
to Pacific Flight Before Start.
ing to Prepare Ground.

Word has not yet been received by
The Chamber Of Commerce aviation
committee ~ 90 n Nnc date upon
which the four army ~sirplancs. which
are now returning To- Ellington Field
b. Texas on their "Gutf TO Pacific
trip Will arrive len Albuquerque. but u
is expected that they viii get this Tar
on their return journey within a very
few days.
The committee has made arrange.
ments fur scrapina n section 81 the
east mesa which viii he used later by
the Albuquerque Commercial flying
school within q few hours 81 the re-.
Celpt of a telegram saying when the
planes VIII arrive The work can he
completed Tor the landing place In q
very short time. ~ the ground needs
very little construction work 4 large
white triangle will be- placed ~ the
site 10 signify a. the pilots Just where
the landing field b. located II the
draErinE ~ the space was done nov
Il might have 10 be O. ~ again Just
before b planes arrival