davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
POPE HOPES ALL CHILDREN
 WILL BE KIND TO ANIMAI

Parish school and Sunday school chil- dren and youth in Catholic parishes ev- anywhere are having their attention di- rected to the fact that Pope Benedict XIV has recently sent a contribution of forty pounds. throuGt Cardinal Gas parri to the Roman Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animlas.
 In addition, it is stated, the cardinal was directed to send letter condemn ing all wanton destruction of animal life by interruptions sportsmen who caused untold suffering to the victims by traps and such like devices Particularly fond of birds, His Holi- ness has caused to be issued to all par ish priests a circular letter instructing them to dissuadc boys from the evil practice of robbing birds nests and snaring them and to preach from the nunits against all forms of cruelty to animals
 When forwarding the gift, the hope ! was expressed that it might encourage others throughout the world to help in i all such benefcent work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

and salad for lunch. OF top of this a soda confection is apt to add 10 inc in- digestion. It IS a e-od rule to folIop each meal with a Stuari's dyspepsia Tai let to avoid dyspeptic ressuits due to eat ing and drinking. Should the stonazea sour, with water-brash. biliousness. ana ihe peculiar gassiness due 10 indigestloz th se tablets bring relief because thev
 u9ply the alkaline effect 10 the sfornzc and thus offset the scidity Of such d:s 2-ptic conditions.
 It is well To know this and nor ie1y yourself the pleasures Of the good ing to eat and drink through fear Of indi- gestion. Nor will find Stusr:'s Dyspepsia Tablets or sal- in all drug stores at so cents a ! K
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
WHITE LEGuoays ~gYlNG TO /.

EEAT OUT WRITE W.iYNDOTTES During the 4Sth week of the egg lay ino; contest at StoTrs. Ho lywood Farms white leghorns from Hollywood, Wash, fought hard for first place against pen of White Wyandottes owned by Obed c. Knight Of Bridgeton, R. l. The leghorns from Hollywood Farm gained 13 eggs on the leaders this week and are now only , eggs behind the lead ing pen. thus if the leghorns continue to gain at the rate which they have been gaining they should win the contest by a small margin.
 The total egg production for the week was 2179 or a yield of a little over 31 Der cent. This is 2SS eggs less than last weeks production and 393 eggs less than the six year average. The total number of eggs to date is 154,9l1.
 First place for the week went to De af White Wyandottes owned by Hol- lywood farm. Hollywood, Wash With a production of 46 eggs. A pen or h. 1. Reds owned by Ernest H. Scott, Farm ington, Conn. was second with a pro duction of 42 eggs. Third place for the wnel, went to a pen of R. l. Reds own ed bv Sunnvfelds Farm, Wallfngford, Conn. with a production of 40 eggs Clemens J. Demands pen of White Wy andottes and pen of White Leghorns owned by A. P. Robinson. Calverton, | \. Y. tied for fourth ace with a pro duction of g eggs each
 The four leading pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows Plymouth Rocks
 W. H. B. Kent BarreO Gaze . novia. N Y, ............... l92e Rock Rose Farm BarreD Kato- 1 nah, \. '. ........ .,.-...... 1bfa Jules F. Francais Barred Rocks} 1 Northampton Beach. L. l 1858
 Rocks, East Pembroke, Mass. 1476 Rhode Island Reds. l Charles H. Lane, southboro,
 Mass ... 1869 The orchards. South HadIey,
 sunnyfeld F>rm wallingford. Conn. --...... .----'...': - 'f9 Henry P Walker, Hudson .
 Mass. .......-.. ..'''...''' iooe
 White Leghorns.
 Hollywood Farm, Hollywood.
 Wash ..... ............ 2OSs IL. E. Ingoldsby. Cooperstown.
 N. Y .:....-.. .......-..... 2O01 Ernest H. Scott, Pennington Conn. .-..... ....--,...... 1850 Burchell & Janson. Thetis Island,
 E, c. ............... 1s2;
 Other Varieties.
 IObed G. Knight tWhite Wyan- dottesl rtdgeton. R. L ....... 212t H P Cloves (Buff wyandottes)
 Silver Lane, Conn. ..... 164i A. E. Hampton (Black Leghorns)
 Pittstown. N. T. ........ 15O, Clemens ]. Diemand White Wy
 andottes) New Britain. Conn.,. IA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

round the large fireplace which served equally as w-1 as tha beach f.re.
 One of fine oGtstsalin- festur=s Of the evening was the "v ri- .at;nS' contear between two of q. nc aia- ung we men c"H.r' 70 tae enjey Pcnt e th" .r.".Ie Were > .7,l No-;ii se.ectiohs b: .iuuu F. Mccarthy i~l, Ssn- $. pleas ing voice. Among thos present were Misses Elizabeth Core raa- Jeanes,s Sul- liyan. May Geary. May co-a3rtn. Eliza beth Barry. Mary Corcoran 5ai J. T. Nc CarthS. William Barry. EG~ari W.rphy. Joseph Shea and Louis Saurt--.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
YorNG HENS BEST LAYERS.

There are people who have the right variety of fowls who house and feed them properly and yet who cannot ob- tain eggs early in the winter because their fowls are too old It is seldom that it pays to keep hens for. laying purposes after they are two and a half years old. but that younger fowls will give g. greater profit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
Dahlias For Sanatorium.

Saturday morning, Mrs. Roswell J. P. Brown of Oneco street sent magnifi- cent bouquet of Tanning Park dahlias, to the Norwich tubercu- osis sanatorium, for the pleasure of patients. A part of the beautiful display was placed in the office at the institution. where they could be observed by visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
DRY MASH FoR POULTRY.

X good dry mash racohmendcd by nnu'try s7acialtises of the United States ncpartr7cr Of Agriculture is composed If eaua' parts by wefri7t Of cornmeaI. wheat hrsn wheat mddlires and beef scran. Another mash = composed of three pars of beef scrap. Still third mash,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
WILL LTGHTEN REGULATIONS
 IN QUARANTINE ON DOGS

J M. Whittlesey. state commissioner on domestic. animals. came here from Hart f-rd late Tuesday and spent some time Investigating the situation in regard to the quarantine on dogs because of rabies which has been in effect since Aug. 31.
 Commissioner Whittlesey said before he left Tuesday night that he had decfd- ed to amend the quarantine reSulationg in the city and town of Norwich and would publish the official notice in a day or two The amendment vii! not be in force until ii is officially promulgated but it will be along the line of permit ting dog owners to have their dogs at large as long as they are confined to the premises of the owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
Conuners Rheumatism

r tortured with rheumatism or sciati- ca get q bottle Of Rheuma from Lee & oszood. If it does not convince you that you can be rid of al rheumatic suffering your money will be refunded
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

Hartford.-N-. and Mrs. Nic. ca. r. Brady of New York have ~eturn.1 f-asr triu tol Eurone. Airs. Brady Hss fG-. merry Miss Gcnt,itve <. GaFyan Of thu city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
0. NJ. CLUB ENYrtTt',;S

AT HlLT.CEf.-E COTTAGE One of the most cHjosar.r ou'ings of the o. NJ club was held on AIorday ev- eninS at Hillcrest cottage al H3ugh- tons Cove when the club entertained al a 'weenie" roast Weather conditions prevented the roast from being held on the beach but the merry party gathered
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT 4 COIEr or PEOBAIL HF5.b al Norwich within aud IT the l'->.. a. ci A. D. 1921.
 l'rrsent-NI.i-SpN ]. s1-rI-..; In,i.e. Estate Of Rubi, Y T-o I at of Norwich. in said Dis; vict te-e..s..i. Orsc. d. That the -Aduiinistrs tor c:. the creditors Of said deceased to ..-.Ds in t5eir c.e..:IS against said ,'srs,f. 2, .thi-. siy Honi,iE from this dEtr. l,y l,osi.;.c a uotice to that offec'. togei.,r wlth d cup. Uf this oIGrr. cu He sign-oSt nearest 10 the place where said deceased last dwell and in the same Town. and by Dubl:ShinE the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District and mak. re iuru 10 this Court.
 NELSON l. AYLINC Judge. The hove and foregoing iS ;Ie copy ! ir,ord.
 Attrst: HELEN II DIEsChEE,
 (1rrR
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

AT 4 COURT or PROBATE HEN II Norwich within and for the Distriet.o .ot 1921. .
 Preaent-NEISoN I. hYLTNG. yu6ra Estate of Silas E. Barber. late sf Vol untown, in said District, deceased.
 Ordered, That the Administrator cifs ;'.. creditors of said deceased to bring in tl3-ir claims against said estate within Ei:. ...vi.lils from this G...e ly i,bstinK D. fisis older. on ;i-e Ssr-r--.,-,f i.carest ste the place where sa .,i dec. n.s~'i last dWAyt and Ii. 'i.c same Town. -..I l- I,b,iEhfrE the sane once im I.sN- .- !,,-f- .sa%inG. . circaI;,iion in said pistilci a,u,i make Te- turn tp ;hiS Court
 NELSON .. NYsi..G. .adre.
 The aho .lsd ,oIcsolaG is 2 e.. II. espy .; i.-rnrd.
 C'I.rks
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

Manchester-The railroad fare from Manchester to New York now is almost $5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

NOrICE-Au creditors of sad SSS essssd are hereby n3tihEH io i.;. thsir q ms "-airs' said estate ie .-- unGse- signed at Noluntowr. Conn. i;a;n th. ! time limited in inc aioEe and fore soinx order.
 HOWARD T.. J,S55zS. oct5d AdmiT .tIdtor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

NOTICE.-An c- ;crs of Raid de. ceased are hereby ed to present theis claims against said y~rate to the under signed al 23 Vest Main St, Norwieh Conn. within '1s time Iimieea in the dboE, and foregoing order.
 JOHN TROLAND, oct5d Administrzt&s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

obed G. Knight Cwhite wyan-
 dottes) rtdgeton. R. I. ........ H P. Cloves (Buff Wyandottes)
 Silver Lane, Conn. ..... ..-- A. E. Hampton CBlack Leghorns)
 Pittstown, N. T. ,. ........ Clemens ]. Diemand White Wy andottes) New Britain. Conn.,.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

0>
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-04-12
Department Of Justice
Outlines Plans I 0 Diveat
Packing Companies OF
Stock Yard Holdings
(By Associated Press

Washington, April IA new plan
under which Armour and Swift Pack
ing Companies are to divest them
selves Of their interests in stock yards
and stock yard terminal railroads,
was agreed upon today by the De-
partment Of Justice and Immediately
approved by the District Of Columbia
Supreme Court. The companies must
deliver their stock in yards and ter
mnals to the Illinois Saving Bank of
Chicago within thirty days for admin
istration by two trustees, Henry w.
Anderson, of Richmond, Va, and
George Sutherland, Salt Lake City.
Utah, until sold, which must be with
IN one year. The trustees will re-
ceive a salary of ten thousand dollars
a year.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-04-12
JAPAN To SEND SPECIAL
!. ENVOY TO CONFER WITH
! THIS GOVERNMENT
(By Associated Press)

Toxic, Japan, April 12-Plans for
sending to Washington distinguished
Japanese statesman who would take
up the entire range Of so-called Pa
cific problems and mandates. Cali
forn1a, China, Siberia, immigration
and armaments questions are under
stood to be in process Of formulation
by Japanese government. Secretary
of State Hughes note declaring that
America did not abandon her rights
Ill the peace settlements not only
created profound impression in ia
pan, but' has served in addition to
crystalize conviction that the time
has arrived to bring about solution
of all problems involving Japan and
America before relations reach cri
teal stage
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-04-12
PRESIDENT DELIVERS
MESSAGE To JOINT
SESSION Of CONGRESS
(By Associated PreSs)

Washington, April 12.-President g
Harding's message to special joint
session OF congress was delivered in
person at one P NJ, to-day. The
Joint session convened i'll the House
Chamber and was the signal for con-
gress to begin work. The galleries
were packed, and special card admis-
sions were at premium.
At ten thirty President Harding
was reading proofs of his address
when he called in Senators Johnson
Of California, Mccormick of Illinois,
both irreconcilabes on the Peace
treaty and Senators kellogg, Of Min
nesota, and McCumber of North Da-
kota, both classed as mild reserva-
tionists. IT was understood that the
President desired to present to the
senators his statement in his message
regarding foreign relations.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-04-12
ENDORSEMENT OF THREE LEAD
ING MINISTERS GIVEN
Junior Order Endorses Commissioners
Action

The paving of the streets of Scot
land Neck at this time is not only
fine business proposition, but move
that will be more conducive to the
health, happiness and comfort Of the
entire community than any one thing
that can be done for the town. Some
thing must be done to arouse the
pride. and stimulate the efforts Of the
people to build up our town, and it
seems to me that nothing will give
us the needed inspiration as paving
the streets. Let IS make the move
Rev Reuben Meredith
Nothing would add more to the
health, comfort and prosperity OF
Scotland Neck than to have oul
streets paved. The work has been de
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-04-12
PRESIDENT DECLARES FOR
PEACE BY RESOLUTION
TURNS BACK ON LEAGUE OF
NATIONS
(By Associated Press)

Washington, April 12.-President
Harding in message to sixty seventh
congress declared for peace by con-
gressional resolution and turns back
irrevocably on League Of Nations.
The President did not present plan for
new association of nations, but said
he had matter under consideration.
"No he i society of nations can
be fou On justice and committed
ito until covenants reestablish.
ace are sealed by nations which
g re at war; he said. The President
encouraged good business, declaring
for less government in business, as
well as more business in government.
He condemned profiteering saying it
maintained a retail cost in perishable
food which cannot be justified in view
of the reduced cost of production
! War debts must be cared for in or
derby funding and gradual liquidation;
readjustment in internal taxes, and
instant emergency tariff enactment;
! creation of national budget system
asked,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-04-12
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING
TEAMS WILL LEAVE
FOR UNIVERSITY
WEDNESDAY
TRIAL DEBATE TO BE HELD IN
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TUES
DAY NIGHT

The Teams who are to represent
the Local High School in the Cham
pionship, series Of Debates at Chapel
Hill viii leave Wednesday by auto.
There will be a practice debate in the
auditorium Tuesday Evening at 500
clock, and altogether this question
will be discussed during the coming
Commencement in contest for The best
Debaters Medal, are there who would
like to hear our debaters are cordially
5nvited to be present Tuesday even
ing at the above mentioned hour.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-04-12
AMERICA URGED To LEAVE
TROOPS ON THE RHINE
(By Associated Press)

Paris, April 1.-THE Duchess de
Rohan, urges American women and
the American soldiers remain on the
Rhine. The Duchess, with other
members of the Comite France Amer
ique, were guests of General Henry
7. Allen at Coblenz February IS,
when the troops celebrated the ami
versary Of the day American soldiers
took their place on the Allied front
as an American army. She tells Of
her trip in the March number Of
France Etats-Un mis-. the committee s
magazine
MY joy is profound she says in
her diary Of the trip, "to see the
American flag on Ehrenbreitstein and
I do hope it will remain there very
long time for the security, not only
OF my own country but Of Europe and
all the lovers of liberty and humanity.
!: eyes, it is fact which I feel
even more keenly than I did before,
that the Germans respect only force
and power and that the United States
is the only people they fear, knowing
perfectly that, if it were needful,
they would come again as numerous
as possible. But I do hope that the
; government Of the United States and
our dear sisters, the American women
will understand the necessity Of leav-
ing the troops Oh the Rhine to pre-
vent mischief 1t is easier to keep
them here and much less expensive
than sending them back and having
the trouble Of sending later many
many more to Europe.''
& The American troops,'' she says
care magnificent The men are tai
and handsome. They walk majesti-
cally and with great regularity never
one behind the other. It is wonder
full to see them parading.'
During the review, she says, ''Tht
Maruuise de Rochambeau and [ were
so enthusiastic that we asked permls
sion to have the honor of kissing th
American flag
And i'll closing, the Duchess ex
claims: sSAmerica in this war ha
been the wall separating domination
and Justice, ambition and Humanity
She has been our Providence.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-04-12
'HOBCOOD PLANS TO
LIVE At HOME AND
BOARD At THE
SAME PLACE"

Mr.. D, w. Downs has installed a
modern Mill at his Ginnery for the
purpose of grinding all kinds of grain.
1t is Mr.. Downs intention to do COM
mercial grinding Of home raised corn,
as sun cured home raised corn is far
sweeter and more nourishing than the
western kiln dried product He
vites all concerned in cutting ~
the cost of living, to inspect as.lll
and bring their corn to him to have it
ground into meal, hominy, grits
cracked corn or chicken feed. His
mill will also grind wheat and Mr.
Downs expects to start making a
brand Of flour a little later and put
ting this on the market, as the mil
is guaranteed to grind the wheat soft
and Graham flour is altogether heal
thier than other flours, for the reason
lit contains some Of the brand, an(
the doctors now tell us that bran il
excellent for the body.
The mill installed by Mr.. Downs il
Of the latest type and most modern
Meal can be bolted if desired, also
| any one can get Flat Meal, Medium
Meal or round meal
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-04-12
$25O,OOO.OO Bond Issue
For Paving Passed by The
Commissioners Last Ni6ht

At a regular adjourned meeting held
last night at the Mayors office the
Town Commissioners passed the most
constructive piece Of town legislation
which such a body has ever passed in
the history of Scotland Neck.
A bond issue Of $3.50, 100000 6 per
cent bonds was authorized, final or
finances passed, sale authorized, and
bonds are being printed. The sale Of
the bonds will be held April 2Sth, and
contract let for construction on May
9TH.
Thus ends an intensive fight which
has been carried on for the past thir-
tv. days; in fact, which was really
begun in 1919, wheE petitions were
signed for the portions Of the town
which are now proposed to be paved.
The work was held up then owing to
the high cost of construction, but the
work can do done so much cheaper
now that it was decided to carry out
at this tine the identical plans decid-
ed on when the proposition was first
proposed.
In the last few days a new petition
for extension of the original plans
has been signed which will add addi-
tional blocks to the present plans.
The blee prints prepared call for
smooth paving of the three blocks on
Main Street extending from Ninth to
18TH Streets, on 10th and IL Streets
to the railroad, on 10th Street from
Main to Church, on 9th Street East
to town limits, Roanoke and Green
wood Streets from 9th to 18th inclu
sive. The new petition just signed
takes in Main from 9th to 7th Street
This petition will be submitted tC
Board at its next regular meeting.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-04-12
Citizens Continue To
Endorse Pavement

layed too long. let it be done as early
as possible.
Rev. n. E. Coletrane.
Nothing will add more to the ap-
pearance and health of the town and
comfort Of the people than paved
streets. Do it fow It has been de-
layed too long.
Dr. Charles Anderson.
The Jr Order United American Me-
chanics Endorses Paving Movement
+, The Jr. Order United American Me-
chanics, at a regular meeting last
night unanim ously passed a resolution
! to endorse the action of the Town
! Commissioners in their decision to
commence work at this time to pave
| the Streets of Scotland Neck, be-
ilieying that it will be conducive to
the health, happiness, and prosperity
of the community.
Recording Secretary,
W. d. Harden
-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-04-12
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS
At CHAPEL HILL
THIS WEEK


I
> oi 'iio ''A
r' 0''
!
j.
J -
. -
!
!
J
/ 0'o 'ui Vi'oie %
ny '''''o '''e - 90 - WHICH iiioie
o. - "'y II oiii '''o
- = = y ." Aousn' ouV 'i0
4oe''ion i<e oarsalnins
- Sehu 'ieAi
re' W oh"lel ilih ior 'iio
IL ''ioi e'hinlhif'' 'i"s ioohuS' liiiS
0-Ao 'A'' = u iloni VIZ oo shhi''
1Aoo7p 70 'iiese Will DC the largest
entry Hst llat mas ever peen re-
1el'eo ior the Ie,lnls tournament anu
TIE track meet, approximately 70 ten
MS players and 10 track men.
ednesday night and Thursday morn
ing. preliminary meeting will be
held Ill Peabody Auditorium at noon
Thursday where lots will be drawn for
the sections in which the debaters will
fight There will be 13 different
leach section.
The first elimination round, Thurs
day night, April IA, will be In these
13 sections. From each section one
team on each side Of the question
will be chosen. The second elimina
ton round will bring together all the
I13 surviving affirmative and the Il
surviving negative teams Friday
morning. From these two groups one
affirmative and one NEGATIVE team
will be selected.
Friday night these two teams viii
meet for the final contest, the state
championship, and the Aycock Mem
orial Cup. awarded bv former inter
COLLEGIATE debaters at the university
President Chase will preside. E. r
Rankin will be secretary, and Profes
+ sors H M. Wapstaff. L. P. McGehee
w. s Bernard. r. r. Wilson, an,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-04-12
En- CLIH AD N |RAL
SCORES BAT [[EsH|PS
AS WAR ASSET
{By Associated Press)

{By Associated Press)
London, April 12,-Admiral Sir
Percy Scott, commander of the aerial
defense ofLondon in the world war,
has no use for battleships He be-
lieves the British navy would be bet
ter off if it spent the 100000 in
tended for battleship construction in
research and providing weapons of
warfare.
E'The late war; Sir Percy said,
- showed that the only safe policy as
regards battleships was to stow them
away as far as possible from the
enemy. Ii we go to war now with
France [ do not think our battleships
! will be safe unless we construct a har-
Dor to contain them in Iceland.
Pc Sonally,' continued Sir Percy,
! in . newspaper interview, II am full
, y IN accord with Rear Admiral Adair
! when he said that we ought not to
spend one penny On battleships, but
whatever money we may have to
spare should be laid out on research
work. Rear-A Admiral Adair told the
House of Commons that if we built
new battleships we should also have
to provide new bases at great cost at
Halifax, Bermuda and Jamaica, on
the West Coast Of Canada, in New
Guinea, and at Singapore. | say this
nation, with the income tax at six
shillings in the pound, cannot afford
this huge expenditure, when nobody
can tell me what we are going to &C
with these battleships when we get
them.
I'm the first few hours of the next
war Plymouth, Dover and even Lon
don, may be reduced to ashes unless
we are prepared with an adequate
counter to the fleets Of airplanes thai
; would attack u.s. It seems to me
therefore, nothing but plain common
; sense that we should spend, wha1
/ only we can spare, not ON battleship'
that are mo id good as tn
| midshipman said, but it providing th'
, very best we can buy Of the newe
: wea pons that will count in the war o
: the future.'' :.
:. Speaking of the latest development
. in death dealing Instruments, 81
: Percy explained the principles of th
J., new Davis gun, which fires from bot
1 ends and with which he said al
! American airplanes were to be armed
9 It would be possible for an airplan
Ito carry a 12-inch gun and fire a
t battleships from 100000 feet uI
y Battleships could have no protection
s against such weapons.
h Speaking Of the progress that ha
7 sbeen made in planning aerial attack
e on warships, Sir Percy Scott said, i
e an interview in the Evening STANDARD
). IEEIt is no secret now-every man i
d the service knows it that had tn
war lasted another fortnight, we woul
s probably, by means Of an aerial attac
h have sunk all the German ships in tn
Y Kiel Canal''