davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-30

bane. who is now in retirement. and
myself.
Back during the winter of 1908
after both Tom and I each had taken
part in only half a dozen respective
matches, talk started of a Kilbane
Kilbane bout. The conversation
reached such a fever heat that our
constituents wanted to see a finish
fight. However. finally 1t was decided
that a tweny-five-round match would
be held.
Then. rs I am doing now. was
my own manager and all details
were arranged by nyself. We
certainly had a lot Of trouble to
we had to duck the sheriff and
1T was dimcu1t to get some one
to referee. All I'm all. making ar.
ranxements for that bout was the
toughest thing that ! have ever
known.
After several days John Reddy. in
those days a fearless man and now
fire chief in Cleveland. was prevailed
on to act as referee. Reddy was
quite sure.
Pitch Ring In Barn.
A ten-foot ring pitched in the sec
ond story of a barn near a roadhouse
just outside of Cleveland was chosen
for the battle-ground. About 500 peo-
Pile filled the room, light being fur
nished by four dim oil-burning lamps
hanging from the ceiling. All win
dows being nailed down tight. the
place soon filed with cigarette and
cigar smoke. The air was sitting.
We started on our way. Tommy and
]. I was handled by Doc Payne and
Bert Wing. The timekeepers were
Billy Evans. the American League
umpire; Bill Smith and Matt Hinckle
Because of the smallness OF the ring
pending on cleverness. It was a
slam bang affair. We just punched.
mauled and battled each other all
Evening star., 1922-07-30
NEWCOMERS. ADD zEST
TO TIDAL BASIN SW|MS


With several new capable entrants
in the all-around swimming cham
pionship events listed for Tuesday
at the Tidal Basin bathing beach
Florence SHADING. Washington ANA
teur Swimming Club representative.
and Mark Coles, former captain Of
the Central High School tank team,
leaders at present in the series, prob
ably will encounter keen competition.
Sizeable fields will strive for laurels
in the four numbers on the program.
In the mems section, Coles will COM
pete with some other first-clas SWIM
mers in a 100-yard free-style event
and a 75-yard back-stroke contest
Robert DarnelI and Everett Richards
may make trouble for the present
leader -
The women will compete in the high
dive and the 220-yard swim. Beatrice
Woodford. George Washington Uni
versity natator. is expected to score
we'll in the dive. The meet will start
promptly at 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Probably the youngest fisherman
who visits Chesapeake Beach regu-
larly is George Bitter. George is
about three years old and is better
posted than many about the fish
ing on the pier, 1t is interesting to
see George at the business end of a
fish line. He is much at ease at hand
ling the line. George, in recounting his
experience with a big hardhead to a
number of interested spectators, said:
We'll. 1t was this way. l put a nice
big bait on my line and il wasn't
long before l got strike. / pulled
in as fast as / could but my line got
caught and 1t got off before l could
get the DANCED fish up on the pier
Well, l just put on another nice big
bait and threw right back into the
water. Now. I'll be ding dang donged
if that there same fish didn't get on
that line again. but I'll be DANCED
If / didn't get him that time"
Evening star., 1922-07-30
TROPHIES FOR CURLING
GIVEN U. S. AND CANADA

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Two curling
trophies to be offered for competition
in the United States and Canada were
brought to this counry today by Mrs.
Christina Riddal. who arrived on the
steamer Elysia. from Glasgow.
They had been won by her late
husband, A. c. Riddal. who directed in
his will that they be donated to
American and Canadian clubs after
his death to arouse interest in the
sport.
probably will go to a club in Winni-
peg, Canada. and the other. pair of
rams horns. mounted in silver. Is
intended for a new club in this coun-
try.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Ffnsiders are freely pre- dieting that
H Benny has it in him to stow away
Tender it will have to be in a meet
ing at catchweights- At the same
time II has not escaped notice that
at the lightweight limit Leonard has
not lost the capacity to weather hard
wallops. Yet he might not the next
time the two men meet.
In fact. some of Tenders wisest
friends are suggesting that he wait a
year before tackling Benny again.
Age is on Lew's side and in a period
Of twelve months it is argued that
Renny's hitting at the lightweight
limit would show further deteriora- :
ton. while all the chances are he
would not be able to absorb the blows
that he accepted in this weeks battle.
Leonard. by the way, is likely to
run up against another stiff proposi-
Evening star., 1922-07-30
BY GERTRUDE ARTELT,
National Champion and Record Holder.

swimmers who start out at terrific
uneven pace become exhausted after
few miles. but the winner finishes
with the same speed he started.
After you have learned the easy
crawl turn over on your back and
swim the backstfoke. It's lots of fun
and you'll easily master it.
TN QUITE sure that when you learn
1 one stroke, you will just naturally
drift into the others.
Copyright. 1922. by Public Ledger Company }
I'm her merit article Miss Artelt de-
sc7ibes training methods.)
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Nay Be Through Lightweight Fights Listed "acad
BATTLE WITH DEMPSEY 7.
Is OFFERED TO WILLARD

Los ANGELES. July z0.-Jess
willard has received . contract
from Tex Riekard. offering him =
bout with Jack Dempsey on Oc-
tOber 8, he announced today.
81 have accepted Richards terms
except the date,@ willard said. II
am holding out for October 81"
NEW YORK. July z0.-Tex Rick
ard, promoten declined to-day to
discuss the latest negotiations he
has opened with Jess willard for
another world title encounter with
Jack Dempsey in October.
1t il known. however. that Rick.
ard In desirous OF orfanEinG the
bout before October y, SO that II
may be held in an open-air arena.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

ton Saturday in Floyd Fitzsimmons'
big Michigan City arena when he goes
against Ever Hammer. the blonoe
lightweight who gave Benny hard
battle out west two or three years
ago. Hammer is the Harry Greb type
of mauler and has gained in strength
and in skill since last he met the
champion.
Hammer says that his motto is. BOX
a fighter and fight a boxer" Putting
Leonard in the boxer class, Hammer
says he intends to keep on top of him
every minute. Since July of last year
he has fought fourteen battles and
won them all-three via the knock
out route.
Good as Hammer may be. however.
the chances are that. with no neces-
sity of tipping the beam at 155
pounds. Leonard will be in every way
his old self.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
BALL CLUB EXPELLED,

KAUKAUNA. Wis, July oe.-The
nounced today, has expelled Green
Bay from the organization and turn
ed over the franchise to Sheboygam
for the balance of the season. The
Green Bay Club was accused of violat =
ing league rules and playing men
hapned by organized ball.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
ROD AND STREAM
BY C. Perry Miller

from
fishing
Harpers and the bass fishermen
land either the small
The be little cloudy
should splendid condition
Evening star., 1922-07-30

the same age
nineteen years
old Tommy
and 1. w q
lived on the
same street In
Cleveland, at
tended the
same school
ard were pals
before we met
each other in
the ring. Then
the rivalry
started and i'm
mediately two
kilbane fac
tiOn5 were Gre
ated. Incl
d dentally, there
is no relation
ship between
Tommy Kill
Evening star., 1922-07-30
EMPIRE CITY feature
IS WON BY DR.. CLARK

EMPIRE CITY TRACK. .YoNKERs.
~ r., July 2s.-Dr. Clark, the Harry
Payne Whitney entry. won the one
mile Mount Vednon handicap today.
finishing in 1:s9. Captain Alcock was
second and On Watch. third. b..
Evening star., 1922-07-30
CHAMPION LOSES POWER
8 IN REDUCING POUNDACE
Fight With Tender Demonstrates He Is Growing
Out of Cass-Appears to Be All Right
When Battling at Catchweights.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

lew YORK July 2oEver the Tender battle the
m the lightweight cham
of the world Not his friends claim that his showing
Tender satisfactory What de-
Tender the of Benny his
seeing the end of his legitimate
lightweight
Rocky Kansas Michigan when he
required weight defined his AL But Thursday
looked whether fatal right
ability walop that
Battling Nelson If this the
the has been the
hon nrWhen by inferior 10
Evening star., 1922-07-30
NEW YORK TO RECOG GNIZE
PAIR OF NEW CHAMPIONS
Winner of Rosenberg-Krug Battle to Get Wilson's
Crown, and Victor in Dundee-Frush Bout
to Assume Kilbane's Honors

EW YORK. July 2oThe New York boxing
another today in its making champions fight
Several weeks deposed World Middeweigh Champion
Johnny Wilson of World
Klbane of Cleveland because they declined
formal challenges through the commission.
The has will
bout between Dave Rosenberg Brooklyn and Phil Krus of %
NJ J, head of the middewcigh
Johnny Dundee Of New York Danny Fruh of Ceve
land, as Kilbanes These will be held month
Evening star., 1922-07-30
U. s. FLYERS PLEASED.
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, July 2s.-capt H. E.
Honeywell, Maj. Oscar Wsstover and
Lieut.. Walter T. Reed. the American
entries for the Gordon Bennett
spherical balloon race August 8. have
visited the aeronautic park and ex-
pressed themselves as greatly pleased
with the technical arrangements.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

In the meantime both Wilson and
kilbane have been barred from box
ing in this state.
Today the commission noi flied vii
son and kilbane that the,' will be
given first consideration" for a match
with the winners of the two scheduled
bouts and an opportunity TO regain
the official recognition they lost II
they deposit $500 forfeits. , The two
men. recognized as champions of the
world except New York state" would
have to box as .contenders for the
title
Evening star., 1922-07-30
WHITE TO FIGHT BARRETT.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-CharIey
White, Chicago lightweight. and
Bobby Barrett of Philadelphia have
been matched for q, fifteen -round de-
cision contest In New York Velodrome
August Z. Tex Rickard has announced.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
BY JOHNNY KILBANE.
(Featherweight Champion).

1t was a Kilbane that took all the
joy out of life for me early in my
boxing career. We were both kids OF
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Maintain Same Pace.

TN A fifty-yard dash. the feet churn
the water at terrific pace; in
400 the pace, of course, Is lessened,
and in the ten-mile swim It Is still
slower, but the same pace is main
tanned throughout the entire race.
The last three years the Delaware
Yacht Club has held the ten Intie ma
teresting to watch this race. The
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Grace Presbyterian Aid will hold
home cooking sale ON Saturday, JAN
uary 21st in the Liberty building, on
Third street north.-Adv.
Mrs. J. B. Fordyce Of Lewistown.
who has been visiting ut Edmonton
Canada, passed through the city
Thursday on her way home.
Mrs. Paul Schneider, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Max Goodman Of
OIL Third avenue north, returned to
her home at Helena Thursday.
Mrs. William Morris and daughter of
Lewistown made q between trains
visit in Great Falls Thursday, while
enroute to Wenatchee, Wn., where
they will live.
Miss Lidwina Meyer Of the South
Side Millinery shop is cSnected huae
from Portland soon. She is on he
coast studying new methods in de-
signing. Mrs. Anna Porter, proprie
tress, is having the shop redecoratcd
in French gray in preparation sor the
spring season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20

+. J. Mckinley Of Butte vas here
on business Thursday.
A. B. Cohen II Butte is q Great
Falls visitor this week
Miss Elsie Sproul of Billings is vis-
iting Great Falls friends.
j. p. Donnclly of IIavre is bust
ness visitor in Great Falls.
Octave LaCasse of Butte arrived in
the city Thursday on business.
Mrs. Carrie Horken Of Lewistown is
a Great Falls shopper this week.
Miss Norma Flowerree left We'd
nesday night for Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McGonagle
were Thursday arrivals from Forsyth.
w. S. Schuck of Billings is bust
ness visitor in Great Falls this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20

500 takes good second hand piano
on easy terms, at Orton Bros.-Adv.
Mrs. F: 2. Sherbourne Of Browning
was a Thursday shopper N Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Polica left
Thursday for Anaconda, where they
will live.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter .Jeziel of Mis-
soula are spending a few days here
with friends.
7. Fl. .Pridham, Cheteau attorney.
was in the city Thursday on district
court business.
M. w. Toby of Highwood arrived in
the city Thursday and will spend few
days here attending to business mat.
tiers,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20


quick selling prices on our prese
WHITE CREPE DE CHINE
40 inches wide and extra heavy.
This is a good value at $500 a
yard. Cleanup CD Ok
Price, yard. ..... epAsAc
TUB SILK SHIRTING-32 and
SO inches wide. Displayed in a
large range of very desirable
patterns. Our regular $1.75
quality. Cleanup C1 IN
Price, yard. ..... V1s1O
FINE WHITE EIDERDOWN-
SO inches wide. This is our
double faced quality and sells
regularly at $1.50 a yard.
Cleanup Price, OK
yard ....... OON
PINK AND BLUE ELDER
DOWN-36 inches wide. This
is single faced quality and
sells at SIPS a yard. Coz
Cleanup Price, yard. wv
WINTER COATINGS - Sc
inches wide. Mostly plain col
ors. These sell regularly up to
$3.50 a yard. Cleanup Price,
g gsra $1.95|
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
WILL LUNCH At
MECCA INN

A Pan Hellenic luncheon will be
held Saturday noon at 1890 o'clock at
the Mecca Inn instead of the Hotel
Rainbow as was announced Wednes
day. All women in the city belonging
to national Greek letter fraternitics
not later than Friday evening Mrs.
Miller and Miss Virginia Clyborne will
act as hostesses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20

Mrs. NJ. r. zimmerman, who at
tended the White Shrine meeting here.
left Thursday afternoon FIR her home
at Missoula.
Miss Ruby Often, who has been Wis
iting in Helena, passed through the
city Thursday on her way home to
Lewistown.
Mrs. Milton Peterson. who has been
visiting Mrs. Fred G;iines Of 613
Twelfth street norta, left Thursday for
her home at Cascade.
Mrs. Sarah Gagnon and two grand
children, LaRue and Phyllis Amber
Smith. left for San Francisco Thurs
day to join Mr.. and Mrs. LaRue
Smith, who went there several weeks
ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ida Maxi aud three
children left Thursday for butte to
make their home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Silis Of Cascade ar
rived in Great Falls Thursday TO shop
and visit friends FOR few days.
Mrs. J. .. Beckley returned 20 her
home at Cascade Thursday from a
brief business visit in Great Falls.
Mrs. s. T.. Becker and daughter
went to Stockett Thursday to visit
the formers mother, Mrs. Peter Man
sikka.
Orris Bennett, special agent for the
department of the interior, with Of
fees at Helena, was visitor at the
local land office Wednesday and
Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Emergency stove backs at Barry's.
ADV.
Helen G. Chapter, o. e. S. tonight.
ADV.
[. $. Grail of Malta is here on
Sewing machines repaired. Phone
5225.-Adv.
F. ]: Whitney Of I4ighwood is here
on business.
Bette 3. Bennett Of Conrad is il
the city Oh business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
Today's
Grocery
Bargains

SUNSHINE BISCUITS are GER
tain to please. Best quality,
absolutely fresh. Specially
priced.
SUNSHINE SODA CRACK
ERS. or Sunshine Graham
Crackers, whole E0o
caddy ..... wv
SUNSHINE GINGER SNAPS
Whole Ann
caddy tVN
MONARCH CATSUP-35c bot
ties. Special OEo
today -......-. NV
PRIDE,S MINCE MEAT-No.
2 size cans, 20 or. net. E0o
Special, 3 cans. ....... OUN
HEINZ DILL PICKLES-The
quality that made them 00o
famous. Special, doz. OVN
Get some of the big cheese now.
1t will soon be gone. /En
Lb., only. ............. f0N
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
U. c. T. LADIES WILL
GIVE CARD PARTY

The U. C. T. ladies' auxiliary will
give a card party Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the palm room at Hotel
Rainbow. Bridge and 500 will be
played. For reservations call Mrs. l..
e. Benedict. 1861.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
UNION WILL ENTERTAlN
WITH DINNER THIS EVENING

This friday evening the Woman's
Union Of the First Congregational
church will entertain with a dinner at
the church for those who took part in
THE Prodigal Son" A number of
selections from the oratorio will be
rendered as part of the program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
PAST NOBLE GRANDS
MEET MONDAY

The Past Noble Grands will meet
Monday evening at s O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. L. A. Lange of Sl9
Fourth avenue south. Members are
urged to attend as important business
will be transacted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
Church Gives Supper
and Entertainment

The monthly parish supper Of the
First Congregational church will be
given this friday evening in the
basement of the church at 6:15 o'clock
The choir will present special pro-
gram of music after the supper and
following tie entertainn ent the an
nual business meeting of the church
will be held. Officers will give their
reports for the last year and officers
for the new year will be elected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
WILL HOLD FOOD
SALE SATURDAY VI

The members of the City Federation
will hold a food sale all day Saturday
on the main floor Of Strain Brothers
store Other organizations. whether
affiliated with this organization Or not.
who care to make donations, may do
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il. johnson of
Lewistown visited in Great Falls for a
few hours Thursday. leaving in the
afternoon for Bellingham, Wn., where
they will visit friends.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
EPISCOPAL AUXILIARY

The Women's auxiliary of the Epis-
copal church will meet this :Fridly)
afternoon at 8 o'clock in the new guild
hail
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25
West Salem

Miss Leila Cookingham and Ven
Rrd Moore were very quietly mar
fied in the presence of a few in
innate friends in the city of Port
land, Oregon on Monday, Septem-
ber Is. Miss Cookingham is a resiz
1ent of Portland, but has many
friends in Salem, where she was a
Former resident. Venard Moore is a
bon of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Moore of
this place and is employed with his
Rather in hauling and selling wood.
Fhe newlyweds will be at home to
heir friends in West Salem for the
FINE being.
Miss Tony Burn has sold her
Property on Fourth street to Mr..
Eann.
The building committee of the M
\. church met in the hall Saturday
Evening to discuss the proposed
fhurch. DR.. Gilbert was present.
William Best of Newberg visited
rs mother, Mrs. E.. Best, recently.
The hops of this locality are har-
fested and they were a fine yield
The residents of West Salem and
fingwood were very much surprised
Va excited when they heard in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25
GERMANS PLAN
HUGE A|RSH|PS
TO CROSS SEAS

Berlin, Sept. 25-Will the air ever
the Atlantic shortly be roaring with
giant floating palaces capable of
making the trans-oceanic flight in
60 hourss
Some enthusiasts, who claim def
mite plans are under consideration
for the monster transatlantic air
liners, are described in other quar-
ters as mere pipe dreamers," deal
ing in just ordinary "castles in the
air."
The proposed ships would each
have gas capacity Of 10000 to
10000 cubic meters. They would
tear through the clouds at the rate
of lao miles an hour, unless there
was no urgent demand for speed,
in which case they would slow
down to 100 miles. Such vessel
would be 275 meters long, 35 meters
wide at its greatest diameter, and
80 meters high from the top of the
gas-bag to the bottom of the body,
The power would be provided by
five motors of 500 horsepowe- each.
Its carrying capacity would be
10000 Kilograms, of which 10000
would be required for fuel, food,
etcetera, the remainder being for
mails and passengers. The estimat-
ed passenger Accommodations would
allow for 100 fares in addition to a
crew Of so. The mammoth airships
would be equipped with all possible
comforts and conveniences, resem-
bling in comfort the great ocean
steamships now in service.
German gossip on the aerial pos
sibilities of the near future does
not rest, however, with the chennels
over the Atlantic. A prophecy is
made that many years will not
pass before the United States will
have inaugurated service bet-een
her mainland and the islands she
holds in the Far East.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

Walter Williams appointed ap-
praisers of estate of William
Schroeder, deceased.
Order made approving appraisal
of estate of Winnifred Mekkers, a
minor.
B. F. Swope appointed admins
traitor of estate of Julius Stalding,
deceased. Approval OF $4,000 bond
furnished. /. d. Mix, Joe Mcleod
and George Carbray appointed APP
praisers.
G. H. Crawford appointed ad-
ministrator of estate of w. Har-
vey Crawford. deceased. Bond OF
$40, 200 required. w. d. Henry,
E. C. Crawford and S. d. Crawford
appointed appraisers.
S. d. Crawford and wife, Grace
M. Crawford, appointed guardians
of person and estate of Gladys
Esther Crawford, a minor. Bond
of $4,000 required. G. II. Craw.
ford, e. G. Crawford and w. d
Henry appointed appraisers il
guardianship matter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25
Polk County Court
Probate Court.

Matter estate of guardianship
Of Winnifred Mekkers, minor. E.
K. Piasecki appointed administra-
tor. Approval made of $500 bond
John r. Allgood, ]. R. Sibley and
Ed F. Coad appointed appraisers
Order made allowing final ac-
count in estate of John Mekkers
deceased.
Order made admitting will tc
probate of Lewis G. Fisk. Ed
Rogers appointed executor. BOND
of $1,000 required.
One thousand dollar bond ap-
proved of Esther A. Oliver az
guardian of Marjory Eileen Oliver
minor. F. c. Ewing, John
SCHNEIDER and w. D. Grosline ap'
pointed appraisers.
Will of William Schroeder ad
mitted to probate. A. ]. Mott ap
pointed executor.
E. Hayter, August P. Riser ant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25
NEW TYPE OF
MAP TO GUIDE
AIR JOURNEYS

Washington, Sept. 25--A new
type of map to guide aviators who
declare the present system of maps
for air work is not complete, is be-
ing prepared by the National Ad-
visory committee for Aeronatics.
The new.type is characterized for it's
extreme simplicity, only features of
the Terrain being included, together
with better indication of landing
fields with such information as a
pilot especially needs when forced
to land. The first of these maps,
that of the air route between Lang
ley Field, Virginia, to Washington,
has just been made public. 1t is
based upon simple photographic
map of the territory between the
two points. Only those landmarks
which are visible to fliers at some
height and easily recognized, are
shown. These include, islands, towns,
lighthouses, rivers and easily dis
tinguished inlets. A compass course
is laid out on the chart in a direct
line between the two points, which,
in this instance is feasible, al
though it is recognized that such
a course is not always practicable
Along with that course is laid out a
supplementary course which devil
ates from the compass course only
few miles and which follows the
better terrain.
Landing fields sufficient to pro-
vide safe descent are shown. No
attempt is made to picture features
of the fields but towards the marg-
ms the fields are delineated in larg-
er scale. The nature of the ground
is shown, together with the struc-
lures nearby, points of danger, and
general wind direction. On the re-
verse side information such as
an aviator would need who was
| forced down, is written out.