davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17

Published daily, except Sundays
w. d. Policy Publishing Co., Inc,
IFS Eastern Avenue
st. Johnsbury, VT. Telephone geo
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17

Folks who do the most, make the
least fuss about it.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17

Daily Thought.
Fortitude is great help in distress
.PlautTi.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17
THE CALIFORNIAN STAFF

Responsible for good newspaper in
St. Johnsbury
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17
MONDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1919
Life's Dreary, Path

The public pays, in the long run!
Folks who do the most, make the
least fuss about it.
It's awful to be married to wom-
an who doesn't appreciate Charley
Chaplin!
A majority of poets are merely peo
pie who get the end of the second
and fourth lines to rhyme.
The really comfortable chair is the
enc the wife simply wont have
around.
Ninety-three percent of real men
usually forget to take Il clean hand
kerchief.
Steas is something that comes
from four-iegsed animal and makes
dollar bill look Ike thirty cents.
The strange part of it is, that it's
the Crown Prince wh"5e getting the
divorce!
We'd liks to go back again and live
in the Ind of horre w ,-re there's q
far,,iIxr nh ~ oorrap nj, olh11ro IN tho can-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
NAME PENN COMMITTEES
Members of Various Sports Bodie.
Announced bv Dean Mcclellan

Dean William cClcllan. chairman Of
the council of athletics of the University
Of PENNSYLVANIA, last night announced
the composition of the various standing
committeees for the forthcoming year,
The graduate and faculty members are
the same as heretofore. but a number of
changes have been made in the under
graduate personnel In naming all the
sports committees the undergraduates
have three Of he five members. In every
ease two of the uudorgraduates are tSe
captain and manager The commit tees
follow:
Executive Dean William Mcclellan.
John =. Bell. sydney t.. hutchinson, Dr
John W. Adams. Samuel r. llarrel
FOotball--tieorgc II. Frazier. chair
man: John H. Minds. Marvin Wilson.
De Bonneville Bel, captain; Tracy
Purse. manager
Rowing--JOhI Arthur Brown. cudir-
man: Thomas Reath, Mason Pollard.
Carl Thomas, captain: Edward Hart
decentralization Morgan chair
man: Thomas r. Mc,'utcheon. James
Bolton. Lawrence Davis, captain; Robert
Gardner, manager.
Finance-George IT, Frazier. chair
....n, sydney T.. hutchinson Harvey
Price, samuel r. tlarrelI captain to
he elected
Track-Murdock Kcndrick. chairman I;
IT, Iaussat Gevelin, Roland =. Fenncr,
W. e. Raymond, captain; f., +. Schafer.
manager.
Soccer-John G Bell. chairman Hort
ace NJ Barba. Earl Van Nltet, H. NJ.
Ramsey. manager
Minor sports sydney Thayer. chair
man: pr John Adams, Perry Campbell.
W. r. Osmer. Herbert calves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

In sinking myself for the final count.
The fishes around about the enVirous
or City Island were disappointed pc
Nond words when | came up for the
fourth time and. stayed up
II all came about. as do most drown.
ing parties, in quite an unexpected
manner For some reason it had been
arranged that | should take n swim
over at one of the emporiums at city
Island. and | accordingly departed
with my faithful Mr.. Fogarty tum.
bling along at my heels. Since Mr.
togarty involved me in trouble the
other day by barking AT the Jimmy.
legs he has eudeaVoTed in all possible
WAYS 20 make up for his thoughtless
irrcgularity. For instance. he met
mo This morning with an almost brand
new shoe which in some manrc- Se
had managed to pick up in his wander.
ings. Il fits perfectly. aud If he only
succeeds in finding the mate TO it I
shall probably not look for the owner.
As further proof of his good Will
Mr. Fogartv bit. or attempted to bite,
a p q, who spoke to me roughly re.
rarding the picturesque way | was
holding my gun.
Whose dog is that demanded the
=. q.
silence in the ranks Mr.. Fogarty
and then trotted deliberately over and
sat down upon my foot
oh. so he belongs to YOU con
tinued the =. O. in "A threatening voice
40. sir" | faltered; you see. II
isn't that way at all. | belong to MIR
FQGarty."
"Nho in who iu-- who is Mr.
Eoearlv"" shouted the +. O. And
how in how in. how did he Ina p
pen to get into the conversation"
Why this is Mr.. fogarty," 70
piled this dog here. sitting on my
foot"
"Oh. is that so?" ieered the p. o.
man nQted for his quick retorts
well. YOU take your silly looking dos
away from here and secure him ir
some safe place. He amt no nj as
SoCiatc for our camp dogs. Ana
furthermore, he added. "the next tim'
Mr.. Fogarty attempts to bite me IN
going to put YOU on report savoz?
Mr. FoGarty is almost as much OF
comfort in camp as mother
'opy,tght. i9fg, b. Fredcrick A. stokes CO.
,TO BE CONTlNUED)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
THREE IN FAMILY Die OF GRIP
Two " omen and Daughter of One
of Them \ iciims

Mrs Edwin :. COOK. cot South Forty
eighth street. her daughter, Louise, and
her. sister Miss Gorilla stevens. who was
visiting her, all died within the last ten
DAYS of influenza.
The daughter. who was engaged to he
married. died "A week ago last Monday,
while her mother was seriously Ill. Mrs.
Cook died one week later Miss Stevens,
who was nursing her. died Thursday
night of pneumonia. She will be buried
today The bodies of the three women
will rest in a receiving vault in the
Laurel Hill Cemetery until later. when
they will be removed 10 Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
TEACHERS TO MERGE FUNDS
Philadelphia Instructors to Joil
i'm State Retirement Plan

Tho teachers local retirement fund
will be merged with the state Retire
ment Association by a vote of two-thirds
of the teachers who belong 10 the fund
in the school districts of Philadelphia.
Although fun returns are not yet in
of the ballot which is being taken. it
was stated that more than the two
thirds vote required to effect the merger
had been received.
The state retirement fund comes into
operation July /. 1919, by a bill which
provides that the State viii pay one
fourth Of the dues, the local Board of
Education oue-fourth and the teachers
Oue-half.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
Women Who Want Moderately
Priced Dresses Come Straight
to the Down Stairs Store

They have learned that there is always
wide choice Of pretty frocks, at little
prices, gathered here. The majority Of
dresses are marked at less than $25, with
many attractive things between 1915 and
500. SO fast do new owners come for these
dresses that nothing is ever 0ld and stocks
are always fresh and fine. For Monday
these new dresses:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
Other New Serge Dresses
at SIS and S19.75

No end to the pretty frocks at
these prices. Here YOU will see
the sleeves that flare wide at the
wrist. the collarless bodice and the
use of wee brass buttons and loops
for trimming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
House Dresses
Six New Ones at S.

They are better looking than
the usual house dress, for more
care has been given to the making
and designing.
Most Of them are made of fine
striped gingham, in many colors,
with collars, cuffs and pockets of
white or plain color. One is an
extra-size dress with an adjust
able waist and hem and is gener-
Gus in cut.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
Another at SIS

The other frock sketched is from this
group, and shows several interesting new
points. The skirt is draped on the sides and
has loose overskirt across the back, which
is trimmed with many bands of braid The
collar is edged with beaded fringe. All Of
the dresses in this lot are of navy serge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
Reductions on COrSetS

At ST. corsets that worth much are models to fit
every figure, the slight the medium You
choose pink white coutil
is reduced lot Of girls corscwasts, with
without straps; also short corsets.
An Unusual Group at $3.50
These half again You will find
B., many good models
not each model.
of white couti pink broche You will
about the such front stees
excellent hose supporters
Clearance of Brassieres-NOw 45c to $1.5O
Incud Of brasSercS pink
satin -and-ace combined materials
there bandeauX.
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

A stroll through the | pholstery
Section will nearly always
reveal some remnants Of curtain
material or cretonne in usable
lengths. You are apt to pick up
quite find.
tChestnutp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
A Special Group at SIS

These are all of serge in navy principally.
Here you will see simple button-trimmed
frocks. frocks with fringed or braid-trimmed
panels and frocks heavily embroidered in
braid. One Of these dresses is sketched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
In Silk There Are Springy
Things

Tatfeta dresses always bloom al
their best in the Spring-perhaps
because taffeta is such a fresh.
glistening material. A number of
charming new frocks in many col
orings are here at S16.75, SlS and
Sl9.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
Children's Drawers
Special at 35c

Drawers for children of years to II are made
of white nansook neatly finished with hcms and
tucks
Warm o Nights
One-pecc sleeping garments for boys or girls
are knitted of pure white cotton. They have feet
the sleeves are long and the necks are high The
ribbed cotton is feeced inside for comfortable
warmth and each garment boasts a handy pocket
for night handkerchief
Sizes up to years are sl.25, to years, 81 80.
CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
Mems Durable
Half Hose

Medium weight black cotton
half hose, with split feet, 25c a
pair. Slight imperfections class
these as seconds"
uGaller,, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
AMERICAN TEAMS
'SIGN MORE STARS
Sugarman Promises to Play
With Dobson - After
Another Big Lacquer
DAVE KERR TO PLAY?

,,, -.,, =, 49,, .....,,, ,,tt -,
ne nolileSI''t,n III w ,a,u,,a ,,o,,.
. &c a .,,,'I,7sr o''t 60 h. :. r,i,ia-
, ,s 90 20 20 @ .,,iIh nil, I,,as, ,,i,,h
~ ,,ia,.ars t a.,
pot"s,,, ,,',i,,tot ~ Sh, L,,Is nr
Sa,,,.',,..u ,, Ia,,.o,, g,it,o,,n ,n1
a. -, ,,.Iai -, g., r,a,iia,,, ,ilar.
a. ,,a,,,. o a. ,,,, an ~ ,r,o,, h,,.,
sao, sa,,.;,a -, ,ha Itastorn reay,e
-, Srasr,a, nos ,Iraad,. hoo,, siyrod
.rd aI,bnugb ba saiJ ihras weeks .po
tb.t Le void rsr,lI, 'nlav ,Iie veor Tho
Sncod 1-ino b,s .i,.,, Lfs ,,orJ ,lpt Ls
win nos;ti,.oI,. anna,r I'm ro,, ,y.,l..s
game ,ri,i' I.iS,r,
A. the same time another equally as
,ho hia, ,onr,,, IN, "'', - ~; -
na.ra,'1 Ia" -, ',', Va ",1 -,
IL. -, 3,,,' ,o''' - - l,' ="
,,,, Ill, fI,''. ,,.'.i', ,.'.7
i,eaa w., ,, ,''" 80" 49,,
-, ~ &c '"o " ecu t'"'"s'' ~
lit a,,,t -, .,, ','''' '
,,;. ."E -, - a',''',s' te s,"' "aS
Wv W ''"e' ''''" V" '"e e's'"'e ''s''
Dave Kerr 70 pIavp
wi, 49,,
- Wv "'Seod SeaSoH I".'S
".o'r" L"e't ''' 'ti'I,l payers VINO
a., so."S W We "'''u"u'E popular WIN
~ I"nS' ~ ''e 'o'"I p"SN",oail WorId
naNe NeiI' the 'dsPer S'ar' - ldoIlH"d
ue o's pol 'h'S'eu long ptiore ncI'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
500 White Sample BlOuses
at 81 so

This time they of soft voiles or sheer organdies
and most of them have tucks. hemstching lace and
neat embroideres trimming them But there quite
few tailored waists Of madras organde. usually
in large sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

|nateur Cage Comm Ont

Naval Aircraft five, winners oe, the
; Paul quintet, has been strefgth-
NJ ie purchase OF several stars, and
IKE to arrange games with teams in
OF town Address Captain y, q.
Ism. III Pennsylvania Building.
~ Guardians, nrst class travelling
=. Mould like TO hear from all teams ~
&lans Offering a fair guarantee for games
1x February Adderss John Qulnlan,
Dplar street
A., a second class travelling team,
10 book games with teams OF It's
- a reasonable guarantee. Ad-
l7ii North Nineteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

Good Black Shoes for
Women $ 1.5O a Pair
Practically all widths be found in sizes
2i2 to 5, but not in every style The shoes are
mostly of black patent leather with cloth or leather
tops in lace or button style.
You Have Wide Choice al $3.50
The shoes all lace high and have welted soles.
Among the various styles
Brown kidskin shoes;
Shoes of black patent leather with champagne
kid tops;
Gray kidskin shoes with cloth tops;
Shoes of soft gray leather like buckskin,
And shoes Of black cafskin.
New Shoes at $40 Pair
High-lace shoes of good, black calfskin have
welted soles and medium heels. These would be
especially nice to with new suit.
Special Children's Shoes at 81 a Pair
are made of dull black leather in sensible toe
shapes. They are in button style in sizes to 2.
You will easily that the shoes worth much
more than so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
Skirts Follow the Straight
and Narrow Way

SKIRTS evidence they
buttons trimming
slightly the hem. Both models $3.50 25
80 inch Wristbands.
One of navy blue and black bands of black silk braid
braid hi, slightly
hem n back
pockets n m
inverted pleat n back has buttons o both sides.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
Always Fresh and Bright and Airy, With Full
Stocks of Seasonable Goods at Low Prices
The Down Stairs Store at Wanamaker'S
Effective New Yelling

A new yelling that is having quite a vogue is
coarse, heavy mesh inside of which is finer mesh
1t is very effective in black. brown and navy. 81
yard This is known as trench yelling.
Other new veilings with dots large and small
scrolls and motifs, go from Soc to 81 a yard. In
black brown, taupe and navy blue.
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
Men Are Stepping Out
in Full Dress
Again

It's one of the pleasanest signs of peace.
Evening and of good black, a-woo cloth
s25. The lined with silk
Pique vests in various fancy SO to Si.5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
Flannellet Pajamas
Special at S1.S5

There is little lot Of them just about 200)
marked much below their regular prices. Both
one and two piece pajamas, well made and finished
in pink or white grounds either figured striped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
Children's Sturdy
Stockings
25c a Pair, Special

Black or white ribbed cotton
in sizes TO gig. They are sec
onds," but the imperfections will
not impair their wear.
Ientran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
All-WOOl Blankets at a
Saving of SIS

White blue pink block plaid blankets which
weigh about 5a pounds S5 pair
Gray blankets, 72XS4 inches are SO pair.
Pink. blue, gray OF plaid blankets Sc pair
Chestn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
Girls Gingham Fro
Reduced to $3.75
Wilton and Administer
Rugs Reduced

Wilton Rugs
46X7.6 feet. S2250. 9xI9 fee, S5675
SSxlO.6 feet, S52 9xl5 feet $3.50.
Heavy-Grade, Seamless Administer Rugs
6x9 feet s27.50. S,3x106 feet, $42.5O.
7.6x9 feet, $3.50 9Xl2 feet, $47.50.
9X II Feet Straw Rugs, Special at $6.75
These good rugs are in green blue and brown
with band, scroll walls of Troy borders.
Be Ready for the Next Rain With
Cocoa Door Mat
Thick, durable mats start at $l25 for the
single-door size and go to $4.50 for the double
door size.
(Chestnutb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

They are made of wool poplin or
mannish serge and many of them are
in extra large sizes. All are much
reduced in price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

( Market }
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
''Ge 'Gets-It' Feels Your
 Corns Right Off
Two Drops Will Do It Without Fuss
 or Trouble. Never Fails.

There's only one way to get rid of corn and that is to peel it off as you would bahama skin. There is only one corn remover in all the world that
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
GEMS FROM BRANDEGEE ON THE TREATY

T --s Why, wouldn't throw even a clam shell at the senator from Alabama, and the senator knows that al- though I sometimes get pretty cross at the senator from Massachusetts (Sen- ator Lodge).AI wouldn't want to in fiict on him the penalty of sending him down to the White House to talk about the treaty with the president. and if the senator from Alabama can induce the senator from ssachusetts to go all I have to say Is that want a re-
 served seat" at which, the senate broke all rules and laughed heartily, and the suggestion that a conciliation committee could reconcile. the views of the president and Mir. Brandegee went down in derision.
 Dropping his bantering tone MT. Brandegee proceeded to urge the adop- tion of the Knox resolution, whereby
 peace would be declared and the mat ter of a league of nations constitute a separate question.
 I've have performed our duty in re- lation to the treaty and it is now for the pres dent to resubmit it in an- other form if he desires further ac- ton.
 We want peace. Let other na- tions set up their league in Europe and | let the American people instruct then next congress at the same time they elect the next president whether or not they want their country to enter a league That is the common sense way to do. Holding up world peace by the
 president is inexcusable."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
TESTIMONY AT coURTMARTIAL
 OF CAPTAIN KARL DETzER

New York, Dec. 15.-Testimony that he ignored the order of Captain Karl W. Detzer to swallow a lighted cig- arctic was given today by Private Marcello Gonzales of San Antonio, Texas at the court martial on Gov ernor's Island of Captain Detzer charged with brutality to prisoners in criminal investigation headquarters at Le Mans.
 The charges that Gonzales had been compelled to eat the cigarette was one of the most sensational of the 2S spec lflcations facing the officer. who as commander of the 30Sth military po- lice company, had charge of investiga- tion work in the entire troop area. A previous Switness had testified to hearing the order given, but said he did not see what became of the viz arctic. as he had left the room. Cansalez stated that despite the order. he had flung the butt" to the floor of the guard house.
 Gonzales. who re-enlisted in the quartermaster corps after the war and who now is stationed at Camp Dix. served overseas with the 10th Machine Gun Battalian and fought at Chateau Thierry. St Mihiel anC Yer dun. He testified tSat he ha been picked up by Captain Detzer's men in Le Mans and that a though his pass showed he was only 15 minutes late, he had been detained for a,p- proximately three months. It deyeI- oned in cross examination, however. that ''s "11 f'''a to the prisoner physical condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
Special to The Bulletin )

Washington. Dec. 15-With the re- vival of the treaty and league talk in the senate on Saturday Senator Bran degee again came to the foreground and with characteristic courage in de- lending what he believes to be right, and with his customary keen wit. re- piled to some of the arguments of the administration supporters in way that created much merriment Here are few gems:
 When. Mir Underwood urged that the treaty be revived by the senate, not withstanding it has been officially pro- nounced dead. Mr. Brandegee retorted Tt is very distressing to listen to the wailings that come after funeral. but daily grief is expressed here over the infanticide which was committed by our friends across the aisle (referring to the democratic side of the senate), under the written order of their chief. 4 but there will be no commit tee on concflliation over the remains which wer inferred here before we took recess" Whereupon Senator Underwood shouted: q am not sur prised that the senator from Connecti- cut is trving to pass his corpse over to us' T am not the father of that child" shouted Brandegee. with de- precatorv wave of the hand. Then MT. Underwood urged concilliation, asking drama tically Why should we continue to throw stones at each oth
 er?" Upon which Mir. Bradegee smiled and answered with apparent mildness,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16

content of beverages to maximum of onehalf of 1 per cent. of alcohol were unconstitutional. Federal District Judge Hand. however, dismissed the petitions, holding the acts to come clearly within the scope of congress under its war powers.
 The Kentucky case was decided by the lower court on Oct. 27 and the New York cases on Nov. 14 and all were immediately appealed. About IS months would have been required for them to make their way through the supreme court docket for argument had not the court upon the motion of both sides agreed to expedite their consideration owing to the short time elapsing before national constitutional prohibition becomes effective in Janu- ary
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
SCHOOL TEACHER IS @ coNTEsTlNG DISMISSAL

Boston, Dee, 15.-A town quarrel which grew out of the recent dis charge of Miss Ellen NJ. Duffev. as T teacher in the high school in HopRin- ton on charges of flirting. was brought to the supreme court today in the form or Wr't of mandamus h. which she seeks to compel the schoel committee to restore her. Miss Duffev. in her petition. claims she received no notice that charges had been preferred against her. The court will hear the case on Friday.
 The teachers dismissal was followed by strike of pupils and other incl dents because of which warrants were isued for the arrest of seven persons. including school committeeman and the superintendent of schools, n charges of disturbance brought under the "anti-anarchy" act of this year. It was charged that Miss Duffey waved her hand from a school window to the conductor of a passing trolley car and had made insulting remarks to pupil about his mother
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
BANKER BANDS DEATH
 WAS DUE TO ACCIDENT


 Caterhan, England. Dec. 15.-Death by accident was the verdict of a cor o7er's jury here today which inouir- ed. into circunn stances of the airpIane accident on Thursday last in which George F. Rand. president of the Ma rine National bank of Buffalo N. Y. lost his life.
 Medical testimony showed MT. Bands death was due to a compound fracture of the skull and lacera ton of the bran, sharp nortion of the ma chine having penetrated the head through the orbit of the eve and enter ed the brain. Several minor iniu-ins were found which, the jury decided were not sufficient to have caused death.
 MT. Rand had been in E'lrore for Several weeks on bus:rese. Previorle to the flight which resulted tragically. l". Rand had heen a nassenaer in an T rp'ane from London to Paris on De ce-~bcr 3.
 airn!ane crashed through the trees in 7 thfok fn" ip field. He found Mir. PHTd ninned under one of. the wines If tho machine. and Lieutenant Brad lew who alGo was fata'1v injured, fast ene7 nnder the other wing.
 After releasing Mr.. Rand. the wit ness said he heard the banker atter,r,t o~neak hut tha words ware uni7te!- "'h'e. Medical ewnerts declared hut i fH~ this thav would have thought Mr. Rand'e death instantar eous. A flying officer took the witnass G1"r@ rave it as his on'nior that Pilot Bradley waT noaki~r fo~ Knenalv air- d"onoe. 2 position diff cult to attain be- "au~o of tho surrounding hills and r;'o'--o o7t r~irts.
 TFa Ho~n~a~ ra'd evidence reea rdire +''o staio1'-v oe tl1n nachtr was 1'n- e'H7'.' h"coPGo the condition If tho r'-a"'''7o hA 1ta+ed wp~ de-on1s+~Gted '-- -''H fao+ thHt it had i',st -,ade a r'~7r+ e--17>> r@n.-:c He cod l,n wa ch s@fr.7 +''N '7''"t u-Hs at-enntine to ef- l soct T !a-0',,o -v,s~r, -'on cash cahle