davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

the clouds; one complete rainho,
encircled the airship itself and N
other-a smaller one-encircled a.
shadow. Both are very vivid in the,
coloring."
"Fruitarian cake was tried for n.
hrst time-rather sickiy to taste hm
very nourishing. The whole assist.
by Miss Lee White on the gram,
phone! We would all give anyth,.
for a smoke. Greenland. the frst y
ficer Of the ship. IL vainly tryinr !.
discover the culprit who used H.
toothbrush for stirring the mustan
at luncheon"
scott increases height to 1000 ~.
and at this height We md ourselys"
well over the clouds and with II
bright blue sky above U.s. The yi.s
is an enchanting one-as far an An.
can see a rvast ocean Of white flese,
clouds, ending In the most perf.,|
cloud horisons. Two particularly An.
specimens Of windy cirrus cIona.
Of which Pritchard promptly obtah
ed photographs appear on our n..
beam, also some cirrus ventor.
clouds little curly clouds lik. :,
black cocks tail feathers-all III
which Harris (the meteoroloris,, ~,
terprets az first indication and W.
fallible sign Of depression comi,,
up from the south"
slight trouble with starboara ,,u
ships engine-cracked cylinder W,
ter jacket. Shotter. always equal Nj
the occasion made a quick and a.
repair with a piece Of copper sheetir.|
and the entire supply Of the SHIN.
chewing gum had to be chewed y,
himself and the two engineers be,,,.|
being applied"
Aerial navigation is more cc,r,y
Gated than navigation on the surfa,,
Of the sea but there is no reaso vsr
when we know more about III. ~
and its peculiarities, 1t should no, n
made pust as accurate"
We are getting some yaluah,s ~.
neurological data On this flight, with
out q doubt. and each fresh phenon.
nen az it appears Is instantly exrlain.
by the sver.alert Harris, who ba. \
profound knowledge If his subject"
"A stowaway has just been disco,
ered-a cat smuggled on board by o,.|
of the crew for lack. 1t is a verv =.
markable fact that nearly every m.n
Der OF the crew has a mascot Of sen.|
kind. from the engineer oficer. vh|
wears one Of his wife's silk stockinr|
as a muffier around his neck, to Nar|
Scott, the captain. with a small roB|
charm called thumbs up"
Fog still clings to the surfaes nj
the water-water evidently must N
very cold. Extraordinary cr.mpy v,y.|
like appearance Of clouds rollinr mi
from the north underneath It, Ham
has never seen this before. Pritch,s|
took photograph.
"on port beam there Ii q long strvu,|
Of clear, blue sea. sandwiched In st|
tween wide expanses Of fog on eitAe|
side. looking Just like blue river nov|
ing between two wide snow. w.covefS|
banks Cause-a warm current Of wi
ter which prevents, cloud from hanssi
ove- IL. This we'll illustrates the rr1|
that over cold currents Of water IN
clouds will cling to the surface"
I'VE are now over q large ice field AL
the sea Is full Of enormous pieces n
ice-small tergs in themselves. The id
is blue-green under water. with trox|
snow on top"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Bell Archer has .;turned to
the home OF her daughte.. Mrs. Jes-
Sc Richardson on lower Main street,
after being the guest Of her daugh-
ter in Bangor for several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Derbyshire
Of Madison and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Eoughton of Portland were recent
callers at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Henderson. Mr..
and Mrs. Ben L. Smith of Maple
street and Miss Bertha Rand Of Min
neapolis, Mimi. who is passing the
summer in Waterviile. were at May
field over the weekend. where they
enjoyed the fishing. They made the
trip by automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07
Wilson Before
Senate Tuesday,

Washington. July 6.-Members of
the Senate and House began return
ing to Washington today prepara-
tory to the reconvening Tuesday of
Congress after a weeks Fourth of
July recess. The appearance of Pres
ident Wilson before the Senate Tues
day. at which time he will lay be-
fore that body the German peace
treaty and the Franco-American
agreement. and consideration by the
House Of wartime prohibition en-
forcement legislation are expected to
outrank anything else before Con-
sress within the next fortnight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07
ROMANTIC STORY
Continued from Page ons)

tie wipd being broken I'D by the noun.
tains TO TIE north. causing violent wini
currents and air pockets.
The most disturbed conditions we.a
met in the mouth Of the CLYDE. south
OF Loeb Lomond. which, surrounded by
nigh mountains. looked particularly
'eautiful in the gray dawn light.
The islands at the mouth cf ,hs Firth
OF Clyde were quickly passed. Ths
horth coast Of Ireland appeared for a
time and shortly afterward faded away
as we headed out into the Atlantic"
The ship plunged at the outset into
tog' the log recording it a. 7 o'clock
as down to within fifty feet of the
water and up to heaight of about
o,ooo feet. The ship had a slight
drnt to the south. A few minutes
later they found themselves between
two layers Of clouds. The log de-
scribes the sleeping ARRANGEMENTS.
saying: They consist Of a ham
mock for each Of the men off watch
suspended from the main ridge grid
er OF the triangular keel. In thi.
Keel are situated the 81 petrol tanks.
each OF II gallons capacity; also the
living quarters for officers and men
and storing arrangements for lub-
rtcating oil for the engines, water
ballast. foo and drinking water for
the crew.
Life in the keel Of a large riria
alrship is b. no means unpleasant.
There Is very little noise or vibration
except when one is directly over the
power units. a total absence of wind
and except In the early hours or
dawn. greater warmth than in the
surrounding atmosphere.
Setting into ones hammock IN
rather an acrobatic feat. especially n
It Is slung high, but this becomes
easy with practice-preventing one
self from falling out 10 a thing one
must be careful about in a service
airship like the R-34. There is only
q thin outer cover Of fabric on the
under side of the keel on each side
OF the walking way, and the luckless
individual who tips out of his ham.
mock would in all probability break
right through this and soon find him
self in the Atlantic.
1t 10 surprising the amount of
exercise one can get on board an air.
ship of this size. The keel 10 about
500 feet long and one is constantly
running about from one end to the
other. There are also steps In a
vertical ladder to the top Of the
ship for those who feel energetic or
have duty up there. BY the time 1t
comes ones turn to 90 to bed one
generally finds one is very sleepy and
the warmth Of ones sleeping bag and
mum Of the engines soon send one
to sleep"
Other extracts from the ios are:
Remarkable rainbow effects on
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07
VICTORY PARADE
IN LONDON TOWN

London. July 5.-London had It's
own victory celebration today-quite
distinct from the national celebra-
tions to be held on July 10. when the
London regiments which participated
In the war. after review by the
King at Buckingham Palace. march
ed through the streets to Tower Hill.
1t was the most spectacular mill
tary event in London since the ar1I,.s-
tice. Twenty thousand men from va
rious ana variegated regiments par
ticipated, and London a great lover
Of spectacles, gave its sons welcome
which it would be hard to surpass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07
German Assembly
To Ratify Today

London, July 5.-The German eae
met discussed this morning the quss
tions Of ratification Of the Peas
treo<S and future diplomatic servia
according to an Exchange Telesraps
dispatch received by way Of Copper
hagen. The German national Assem-
bly, this dispatch says, will ratify d.
treaty Monday and DR.. Mueller VII
outline the governments future for
eign policy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

For the past week workmen have
been busily engaged spreading . coat
OF tarvia and sand on the State
highway from Watsrville to Oakland.
The weather has been very favorable
and the dus, has been completely
eliminated. This piece of road is
much rode by members of the Coun-
try Club and this improvement adds
much toSthe enjoyment of visit TO
the clubhouse, located on the hill near
Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

The death Of good English waters
tave been $4,000 to 10000 men walk
Walters and Chefs Society to open a
school for the training Of boys In the
trade. Applicants will be admitted
to classes where they will hear lee.
lures by famous. cooks, and where
they will be educated in languages
and department. During the war.
walters were largely displaced by
women who. through their attrac-
tiveress and strict attention to 1heir
work. bid fair to retain thei- posi- !
tions. making a higher standard svr
the male attendant necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07
lrate Hubbies Warned

Kansas City. Mo.-If a husband
draws back his hand in a threat to
strike his wife. Judge A. J. Harrod
Of the Kansas side police court. be-
lieves he is subject to a SIS fine.
Carrying out the threat nineteen
times is Just nineteen times as had,
In practising this theory Judge
Harrod fined J. r. Kelly 500 because
he slapped his wife. Kelly admitted
drawing back his arm. but denied
slapping Mrs. Kelly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07
vioue.Melntyre

Word has been received in the city
OF the marriage Of Miss Arlene Vigue
Of Main street to Harold Mcintyre
Of Peru. the wedding taking place In
Peru last Thursday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcintyre are enjoying an ex.
tended wedding trip to Rangeley
Lakes. after which they will reside
in Peru at the groom's home.
Miss Mcintyre 10 the only daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Vigue Of Main
street and has always resided here.
She attended Coburn Classical In.
stitute and since then has been at
home.
She has the best wishes OF a host
Of friends for a happy married life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
DAMAGES MINING CO.'S
OFFICE, BUTTE, MONT.

Butte. Mont. July &-Explosion Y
dynamite placed in the entrance Of On
Anaconda Copper Mining Co.'S eAc
early today damaged that and suf
rounding buildings in the heart Of On
business district.
An iron grating was blown against
building across the street, narrovt
missing . street ear heavily loaded v'a
miners. Damage was estimated at SpS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07
Boston Central Labor
Union Endorses Demands
Newspaper Writers

Boston, July S.-The demand Of the
Newspaper Writers Union for recosni.
ton by publishers Of Boston daily pa
psrs was endorsed in q resolution adopt.
Cd by the Boston Central Labor Union
today. The resolution says that the
hght OF the Newspaper Writers Union
for recognition has become q fight for
the labor movement Of this city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

One of the pleasant Fourth OF July
parties was the lawn party at the
home Of Mrs. Lizzie Cross. II Law
renee street. which took place In the
evening. The party was in honor Of
Mrs. T. Q. Henderson Of fairfield.
whose birthday comes on that day.
A birthday cake. most surprisingly
decorated with fireworks. was. one Of
the features Of the menu. Salads.
iced tea, hot rolls. ice cream and
cake were served. There were about
~ present and the efacient> chairman
Of the entertainment committee was
Miss Bertha Rand Of Minneapolis,
MINI, who is passing several weeks
In the city.
Jehn Eastman. Of Benton, county
register Of deeds. located at Angus.
IA vas calling on friends In the city
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

the ss. Msgantic ana St Johns. Ais
well.
Just heard that the Handiey-Paige
is making good headway. May he have
tons Of luck. It Is indeed some flight.
~ am feeling very tired and have
developed bad cold IN the head-mo2
uncomfortable. Shall be very thankful
to land.
Twelve fifteen. Halifax in sight
about % miles ahead. Mistake-not Hal.
flax. 5till steaming along on three
er gines.
Three forty-dve A. u. Saturday:
Running on fve engines.
"'It 10 now 24s p. N. Saturday. I
have hardly time to write Of ali the
anxious moments we have experienced
since last noted here. In the night
the weather was very bad from New
Foundland and we had to cut across
Nova Scotia to get into the Bay Of
Fundy, where the weather IL much bet.
ter. and we are proceeding on our way
at 20 knots to New York. We hope to
get there sometime tomorrow. Our Pc.
troll is getting extremely low. and on
the whole ! am having a very anxious
time"
Here Shelters dary ended abruptl'.
The engineer ofieer explained that the
storm which broke early today kept
him too active to allow him time to
record what took place. The R-A was
on the outside edge Of a tropical dis
turbance which blew up SO suddenly
that every man who was asleep IN MS
hammock was swung seemingly upside
down before the ship adjusted itself to
the cyclone. The velocity Of the wind
appeared to jump from 10 to 80 miles
an hour in a moment and the dIrig b
rocked until its occupants feared It
would be shaken into destruction. Had
the ship been within the storms CEN
ter lit certainly would not have sur
vived. Shotter said: and he added that
this conviction on his part was shared
by the racio officer and by others who
were aboard"
The cause Of the inceasinE vino. l:
was decided to put put the R-S4 aloft
70 the night and hydrogen was
pumped into the bag. raising the
cars about 300 feet above the ground.
II serious gale develops. the air
ship will be taken on a cruise. rising
above the storm until 1t passes.
Lieutenant Colonel Lucas announc-
ed tonight. that conference would
be held tomorrow with General Matt
land to determine whether the air
ship. an its return voyage would hy
over Washington. Philadelphia ana
other American cities, a. we'll az
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07
Mereier.Fortier

4 quiet wedding took place Sat.
urday afternoon when Walter Mer-
cier Of Lewiston and Miss Louise For
tier of Waterville were united IN
marriage. with the single ring cere-
mony. Both are employed at the
Elmwood at present, but Mr.. Mercier
Is q brakeman on the Maine Central
by trade. and has only been employed
at the Elmwood for a short time. They
expect to leave the city in couple
Of weeks for South Carolina to re-
side, where Mr.. Mercier has employ
mept,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07
caPr.Carr

W. H. Carr Of Worcester. Mass,
and Florence Carr Of this city were
quietly married Sunday afternoon and
were attended by Frank Frost OF
Bangor and Verna McCullor Of this
city. They left on the Pullman sun
day night for Worcester. where they
will reside in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

I"o-oase hit-Bishop. Stolen bases
Z: King. Belts. Ferland, r. King, z.
KING. Raldic 2. Martin. Struck out
Laeombe 4. spinney 8. Mahue I, Gurnev
l. Hits-on Laeombe I in I innings:
Mahue in 3: Spinney I In 1 -; Cur.
ney in l-' Double piay-King to
Bishop. Hit by pitched baIl-spinney,
+. King. Heard. Passed bali-Baldic 3,
c. King !. Base on balis-Laconnbe 2
Mahue 1. Quincy /. sbinney 1. Um-
pire. Mclaughlin. Time, Las. Attend
arce, zoo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Berry lett
Saturday for their cottage at Snow
Pond, where they will remain for
the rest Of the summer. Mr.. Berry
will return to this city occasionally
days, but will return to the cottage
In the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07
Mrs. Fannie !. Emery

A telegram was received in the
city Sunday by Henry T. Hanson, an
nouncing the death at Southern
Pines. n. c.. OF Mrs. Fannie /. En-
cry. widow of the late Rev. Charles
Emery of this city. The remains
will be brought here for interment in
the family lot at Pine Grove ceme-
tePv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07
Brazil President
On Way Home

New York. July Cdr. Epitacio
Pessoa, president-elect Of Brazil. sail
cd for home this afternoon on the
dreadnousht Idaho, after visiting the
United States and Canada on his re-
turn from the Peace conference.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

WateSville. Lodge, n. z. o. p,
win hold their regular meeting xon.
day evening At Q o'clock and all are
requested to b present a. the guests
expected for the evening are the
district deputy. Mrs. Emma r.
Howe Of Augusta ana as the sup-
RENE deputy, n. J. Petars Of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

stolen oases-Joseph. Dennis. Hurd.
Turcotte. rhibeault Struck out-R.,an.
ger 6. Hurd 8. Boldic 4. Doub,. NAV
visue to Kelley. Hit by pitched ball
Hurd' silodeau. Base on halls-Belan-
ger ). Hurd 2. Boldic 3. Umpire, But.
Ter. Time. $50. Attendance, 200.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07
Bill In German
Assembly To
Rahfy Treaty

Basie. July "a dispatch from
"eimer. received today. says that a
bill has been introduced in the Ge.
man National Assembly. providing Tor
the ratification Of the peace treaty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07
TwiIiaht Schedule

This weeks Twilight League
schedule is as follows: .donday.
Tiger vs. u. c, r. r. Shops; Tues.
day, Wyandotte vs.. Fairfield ut
Fairfield: Wednesday Waterville
Clerks VS.. Cadillacs. 40 P. NJ; FRI
day. N. c. r. r. Shops VS.. Fairfield;
Saturday, open.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

The Boy Scouts under command Of
Scoutmaster Rev. Charles Robinson
returned Saturday afternoon from a
SO mile canot trip. They have been
passing a week at Belgrade Lakes,
and reported that they had the time
OF their life
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Philip Foster, who has been eerv-
ing in the army for the past iour
years, and who has just returned
from overseas. where he has been
with the s4th Infantry. fth Div.sion.
arrived in the city Saturday 10 re-
main for some time. This is Mr..
Fosters first trip home in four years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Roland and Harvey Fotter. while
enjoying their Fourth Of July sports,
met with slight accidents Friday
night. one Of them suffering with a
shot in his left hand and the other
with a shot In his face. It was nee
essary to have the doctor dress the
wound OF Harvey. but In neither. 1t
is hoped, will there be serious results.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Frank w. Frost Of Bangor has ar.
rived n this city for a few days
stay. Mr.. Frost is engaged as
travelling salesman for the Went
worth Music store. and has been
passing some time In Bangor with
his mother.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

On Nonday afternoon at o'clock
the regular meeting Of the Water
vile Woman's Club will be held At
their rooms On Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

John Coz Of Portland passed the
Weekend In this city and Fairfield
With friends. Mr.. Cox was formerly
with the Maine Screen and Ventilat-
ing Company Of Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07
Twilight League Baseball

The H. 4 w. defeated Fairfield l. II.
yesterday afternoon on the Colby field
by score Of to Q. 1t was the most
interesting Twilight League game this
season. The Fairfield team was ahead
by a score Of 8 to o until the fifth.
The tigers and II. c. r. r. teams win
cross bats at o'clock tonight.
n. ny
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

The committee could not Get the
playground into the right condition
for the opening Monday as an
nounced. but everything will be in
readiness on Tuesday for the child
rem
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Pomeroy and
baby and Miss Margaret g. Wyman
have arrived from Cambridge ana
are passing q few days at the Elm
wood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs.. Emery aegaEty. Xr.
and Mr.. George Hesarty and Mr..
and Mrs.. George Ball have returned
from North Belgrade, where they
passed thb Fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rose and
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hall and two
children are enjoying a few days al
Snow Pond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Miss Jennie Norm OF the Ward
we'll Dry Goods store. is enjoying a
vacation at her home in Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

r A. Nichols and son OF Boston
are In the city for . few days on
business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Lester Skillin, clerk at the Elm
wood hotel. passed the weekend in
Treepoyt with friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

NJ. and Ms. Frank Bumps are
passing q teW days with Mr.. and
Ma J. Wallace West at their cot
taeO a& IAle Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Miss Gertrude waldrom Of East
Vassaiboro Is passing few days in
this city and Fairfield with Srieuds-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Mr.. and NGrx c. p. Witherel and
G~orHe 3. weshe-e. q Bath are
passing Q few days IA tie city on
business, ana With tY3sn6s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

e. z. Dealey Of SkowheSan was .
~.II., A. the city Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Mins Minnie Sweeney Of Rochester
and Nrs. J. c. Feriand, also Of Roch-
esteS. are passing 4 few days In
this city With friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

, S. J, Ross Of Dexter was In the
city Saturday calling On friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Mrs. Jessie washhur. Hamilton Of
Bingham was II tie city Sunday. cali.
ing on friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs c. ". Band Ct
Bingham are In the city for 4 short
stay with friendG
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

F. R Libby Of Auburn was in the
city Saturday and Sunday on busi-
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

G. y. Barton. Jr.. Of Boston 70
passing . few days in the city on
business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Charles Pooler Of the Cascino
Bowling Alleys has returned from a
short trip to Boston. where he re-
mained on q short business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Kilgore OF
Calais are passing a few DAYS N
the city on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Nicholas Berry of North vaSsal.
boro was q business visitor in the
city Saturday for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Miss Marion Meteah Of Skcvhe-
gan was calling on friends in this city
Saturday and Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Gsorrs Hartford Of Boston has
.rrtved here on q short business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

M. ana Mrs. W. ". Russ Of Hav.
.erhfli we're weekend callers in the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Rand Of Bing'
hamare Vassing few days here
with Asiends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Charles Vigue Of the Kennebec
Trust Company has returned from
short business trip to New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Mrs. J. B. Roberts and Mrs ]. c.
Briggs Of Caribou have arrived in
the city for q short stay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

judge and Mrs. B. F. Prescott Of
Medford are passing few days in
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

rible. 1t seemed as though the AZ.
mosphere was haunted by 5000 dew.
lis and we were shaken to the core
The ship seemed as though she was
going to break into bits, raising and
falling like a cork on a heavy sea
At times believe she stood IN "a
degrees into the air. didn't get a
bit of sleep last night-in fact, none
of US did. ] did not sleep more than
twelve hours on the entire trip.
I have had a rather extensive ex.
perience with weather conditions IN
the Atlantic and expected bad wealth
er. but never thought that it would
be as bad as it was. The most IN.
usual thing. believe, was the ex.
treme violence Of the bumps in re-
gions where they were totally unex-
pected. Usually with bumpy wealth
er. We expect a certain amount OF
clouds. but last night we got the
most violent bumps at points where
there were no clouds at all.
The weather situation on the At.
lantic must be investigated very
thoroughly before trans.oceanic
travel between England and Amer.
ica can be made safe and practic-
able. With the limited information
as to weather conditions. we have
now, trans-Atlantic. travel is high
ly dangerous. consider II almost
a miracle that we completed the trip
successfully after what we went
through last night.
Even more thrilling than the dif-
ficulty Of navigation encountered
was the human element Of the voy-
age and the. routine endured BY the
men on board who risked their
lives without qualm to prove that
air flights across the Atlantic ara
possible. 1t. James shotter. the an.
sineering oficer. kept a diary ,si,en
he was not on duty. Hare are some
entries made by Q galaiut Enslish-