davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28
FORTPECK LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Fort Peck Lutheran Church
Sunday March Ord, 1885.
Morning Worship in the church
at Fort Peck, II: A. M. Sunday
School at 10: a. m.
Divine services in the Wheeler
schoolhouse 2::9O p. m.
Divine services in New Deal at
the Community Church 7:3OP. M
The Fort Peck group of the Lad
les Aid is sponsoring a food sale
Sat. Mar. ,, at Buttrey's store in Fl
Peck.
Young peoples Leaee meets Tues.
Mar. s., at s p. m Program and
lunch.
0. N. RUE, Pastor.
Turtles as Sewer Cleaners
City authorities in Canton, Mo-, once
evolved a system Of cleaning clogged
sewers by attaching $50 feet Of rope
so the tail Of a swapping turtle and
sending It through the ewe
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

All the glass used for mal'ng glass
yes comes from Lauscha, Germany,
and the secrets for making 1t are
known only to few persons.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28
Location of Boulder Dam

Boulder dam is a few miles east OF
the town of Las Vegas, New, where
the Colorado river forms the boundary
line between the states Of AE.sona and
Nevada.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28

Find Gold Niinte3 800 Years Ago
Rising from a historical BACKGROUND
of pre-Civil war days. a fortune Of
Spanish gold minted 800 years H&n was
discovered In southern Mississippi.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28
Molasses for Shoe Black;n.

Part Of Poland's molasses ptoduc-
ton is used in the manufacture Of
shoe backing.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-28
City of 1,700 Years

A Bavarian city, Weissenburg, which
was founded when the Germans first
smashed through the Roman fortifi-
cations, celebrated its n thodsandth
seven hundredth birthday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09
Contribution 10
Civilization Must
Be Guarded, Said
Any Such Gift Must Be
Protected by Respect for
Law, Oglesby States

Whatever the contribution of
North Carolina. the contribution
of America, or the contribution of
individual communities to civiliza-
ton will be, it will be the sum
total of every individual, Judge
John M. Oglesby told the Rotary
club at it's dinner meeting yester-
dav.
in his Introductory remarks
Judge Oglesbv told the Rotarians
that he would speak on his classi-
fication as a member of the Con-
cord club. After all, he said, what
ever contribution we make we
must make in our own classical
ton. We are bound, he said, to
solve the bread and meat issues OF
life. and in this highly organized
society little time is left US other
wise.
It has been said, he declared
that the contribution of America
would he in industry, that it would
be in the field of pure democracy
or that it would be spiritual glft'
but whether it be industrial, gov
ernmental or spiritual it must be
nrotacted bv respect for law and
order and constituted authority.
TIContinued ON page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09
anne CANNON
COESON STAND.
Tired of Living With Man
Who Never Lover Her,
She Testifies

CHARLOTTE, MAY 9. (UP).
Anne Cannon Reynolds Smith di-
vorced F. Brandon Smith because
she was "tired of living with a
man l didn't love and never had
loved" she testified in court here
Wednesday.
Smith is suing his former IA
ther-in-law. Joseph F. Cannon,
wealthy Concord towel manufac-
.turer, for $250,0O0, charging
alienation of affections.
The defendant and his daugh-
ter, testified after a motion for
dismissal had been iverruled by
Judge W.. F. Hardisg.
Cannon, denying he influenced
Anne to divorce Smith a year
ago, said he urged her, on the
contrary, to attempt a reconcllia-
ton.
Anne corroborated the defend
ants testimony. 81 didn't love
Brandon before | married him or
after | married him." she stated.
~ married him to get a home.
My father had nothing to do with
my decision to get a divorce"
On cross examination, she was
led to admit Their husband had
treated her we'll and made every
effort to bring her happiness.
Then counsel for the prosecution
read her sworn statements charg-
ing cruelty and mistreatment, on
which the divorce was based.
Also on cross examination, she
admitted sending letters and tele-
grams to Smith, one OF which,
dispatched from a Hot Springs,
Ark, hotel, contained the state
ment daddy was driving me
crazy so the doctor put me here"
Cannon, who preceded Anne on
the witness stand, said he contrl-
buted more than $4,000 to his
daughter and her husband in an
effort to make a success of their
marriage.
When his daughter asked him
for $4,000 to get a Reno divorce
the defendant testified, he "tolc
her to GO on back to Charlotte
and that would patch things ur
for her."
Servants of the Cannon family
bore out testimony of Mrs. Smith
and her father.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09
END SUPERIOR
COURTS Term
Bus Line Wins Damage Ac-
tion; Two More d.
vorces Granted

The April-May term of the su-
perior court adjourned yesterday
afternoon.
A number of cases were heard
this week. Lola Garmany was CIV
en- a divorce from William +.
Germany. Geneva eagle was CIV
en- a divorce from Floyd eagle.
In an action by Mrs. Evelyn
Scribner against the Atlantic
Greyhound lines, in which the
plaintiff sought $4,000 damages
as a result of an automobile ac-
cident, the jury held that the
plaintiff was not entitled to re-
cover damages. An appeal was
taken TO the supreme court.
A number of consent Judgments
were also recorded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09
IS. Air Armada On Pacific Hop

eyes and the fairness of her
skin and hair, Katharine, in
fact, was a mass OF contradic-
tons, and was occasionally
proud of it. She was at once
proud and humble, arrogant
and gentle: her spirit suffered
keenly because of the contrari-
ness of her warning emotions.
This morning was fair ex-
ample. She had COME to the rid
ing club-Michael Heatheroe's
club-fully expecting Michael
to accompany her on her morn
ing canter. For weeks now
ever since the early part of
April, actually-that had been
the accepted order of things.
Katharine no longer needed the
service of a groom. She handled
the little mare now with spirit
and authority, but it had been
MichaePs habit to mount his
roam and lead her along the
paths. This particular morn
ing another pupil had been at
the stables before her - a
plump, dark, lusciously pretty
girl whom Katharine recognized
as Sally Moon, one of the girls
who had gone to the same
school Katharine had attended
in the village of Innicock, which
lay below her now in the shim-
mering haze of morning.
X X x
Katharine had nodded coldly
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09
SOIL EROSION
GREAT Loss IN
C0UNTY-WHITE
Agent Again Points to the
Value of Terracing
Unit Now Here
By G.. D. WHITE
County Farm Agent

Soil erosion is costing the farm
ers of Henderson county more
each year than any other thing.
1t has been found at soil erosion
experiment stations that on slopes
of 7 to 8 per cent there is a loss
of 1Oa tons of topsoil per acre
on bare land, IS tons per acre on
the same land when producing
row crops such as corn, and only
one-half ton per acre when sown
to lespedeza or red clover.
l heard Mr.. Lands of the IVA
agriculture department says: IF
a farmer on his way home with
a load of commercial fertilizer
should happen to. have a heavy
rain at his farm while he was
away, he would meet 20 times
as much plant food in the stream
being washed away as he had in
the wagon"
Experiment stations say that
this 1O8 tons of top soil lost thru
erosion contains plant food, nitro
gen, PHOSPHORUS and potash
equivalent to 3,4C0 pounds of a
1874 per acre per year.
Most farmers have not realized
the seriousness of this loss, but
have just looked upon it as a nee
essary evil. They have taken no
serious steps to stop this sheet
and gully erosion that we see al
most everywhere in this county.
Fortunately for our forefathers,
thew had new land to clear and
they could continue growing
crops on new land. We haven't
that woodland today and must
take steps to conserve our soil. ,
In controlling erosion several
things are very effective but
none of them is a complete cure
all, We know that broadcast crops
such as lespedeza, red clover, alf-
alta, grass and other drilled crops
such as wheat, rye, barley. are
very effective in helping to hold
topsoil on hillsides, but they VIII
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09
Plane CRASH
IS NOT SOLVED
Missouri Jury Blames Pi'
lot; Washington Says
Cause Not Known

WASHINGTON, May 9. CUP
The cause of the airplane crash
in which Senator Bronson Cut
ting. Republican, of New Mexico,
and four others died, has not been
determined by preliminary lnvesc
tigation, Denis Mulligan, CHIEF OF
the enforcement sections of the
bureau of air commerce, reported
yesterday. c.u of
Commerce Daniel c. Roper, Null
ligan said: ~,
whether the plane struck inc
ground while the pilot was at
tempting to make an emergency
landing or whether because the
available fuel supply had been ex-
hausted or for other reasons, can
not. at this point in our lnVestl'
CATION, be decided"
He said visibility at Kansas
{Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09
~
AVN MRR&#H&&Sw
..X. 1wnekH1G&E.z
By Mabel McElIiott
@ 1895. NEA Service. Inc.
CHAPTER
CHAPTER I

1t was July, the hour s
O'clock in the morning. Locusts
sang in the high elms bordering
the winding road which capped
the ridge of hills. The deep
blue sky was brushed over with
wisps of clouds, and there was
in the air a threat of the in
tense heat which would present
ly brood over the whole coun-
tryside in the quiet of midday.
A bride path wandered through
the stiffness, and there was
church-like hush in the deep
places, where brooks ran over
copper coiored stones and toads
hoped in the long grass.
Katharine Strykhurst walked
her mare through the woods,
slowly at first, later squirting
her to a more daring gait. The
beautiful Katharine was frown-
ing this fine morning. Her dark,
exquisitely arched brows almost
met over fine eyes of an intense
dark blue. Her fair hair, fine
and silky, with a sheen of au-
thentic gold in its deep waves,
was brushed straight back from
her brow and gathered into a
knot at the nape of her neck.
Her white linen jodpurs, her
casually open white shirt, set
off her looks to perfection. Yet
there was something almost
startling in the contrast be-
tween the darkness of those
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09
WILL NOT CUT !
JAP TEXTILES
IMPORT QUOTA
No Discrimination Against
Foreign Countries Is
Aim of Roper |
FIND II CAUSES FOR !
CRISIS In INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON. Nav Q. (UP).
President RooSevelt's cabinet tex
tile committee is definitely avoid
ing proposals to impose a quota
on imports of Japanese cotton
cloth, Secretary of Commerce
Daniel c. Roper, it's chairman, in
dlcated last night.
We must try to treat all coun-
tries alike" Roper said in re-
spouse to questions as to whether
Americas foreign trade would be
injured by quota restrictions of
Japanese imports.
Il think we shall find that COM
petition in the American market
will go much beyond the question
of just one nation"
Roper said the cabinet textile
committee has not considered a
request by Congressional Edith
n. Rogers, Republican, of Massa-
chusetts, that Secretary of State
Cordell Hull ask the Japanese
voluntarily to restrict their ex-
ports to the United States.
"Our hearings have developed
eleven reasons for the emergency
in the textile industry" Roper
said. "Overproduction ranks first.
Considerable time must elapse
before our program is completed.
We are dealing not only with an
emergency; we are making a long
range study of the textile crisis"
At yesterdays hearing Roper
asked several cotton textile man.
ufacturers from Connecticut to
broaden the scope of their testi-
mony so as to include data on
capitalization, state legislation,
taxation, management, competing
fibers, merchandising and obso-
lete machinery.
Governor Wilbur L. Cross of
Connecticut, unable to attend,
sent w. F. Staples, treasurer of
the Ponemah mills, Taftville,
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09
AMELIA MAKES
LONG FLIGHT
Miss Earhart Manhandled
by Mob After Mexico
Newark Trip
NEWARK AIRPORT, Newark,

NEWARK AIRPORT, Newark,
N. j., May 9.-(UP)-Amelia
Earhart Putnam dropped out of
the sky from Mexico at 10:28.5G
p. m. (E.D.T.) last night with a
new flying record, to be man.
handled by a crowd of 5000
cheering enthusiasts who tram
pied the few police sent to hold
them.
Within a few moments after
her big high-wing monoplane
glided into the glare of the flood
lights, the aviatrix was surround
ed by a jostling mob.
Finally rescued, her only con-
Germ was for the safety of her
plane and her only regret that
she had been $50 slow"
She was so "slow" she only
made the flight in one hour al
minutes less than she calculated
for the trip. She believed head
winds prevented her from making
a "more creditable" showing on
the 2,O7O-mile grind that no flier
man or woman-ever had flown
before, nonstop.
Miss Earhart indicated that she
might have landed three minutes
earlier but for the arrival at the
airport of a transport plane.
When she sighted the airport
lights she also saw the transport
settling towards the field. Wish
ing a Clear field she cruised about
until the transport was out OF the
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09
THINKS CAUSE
LOST IF BLOCK
YIELDS POINT
Seek Enough Votes to
Override Expected Presi-
Dental Veto
CONFERENCE OF AIDES
CALLED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, May 9. (UP).
Senator Elmer Thomas, D., Okla,
leader Of the Patman bonus bill
forces in the senate today refused
to accept any compromises which
have been advanced as possible
means of securing enough votes 20
override the presidents expected
veto.
Thomas had previously SAID that
if the Patman currency issue bill
could not be enacted he would
take the next best thing. but to-
day said, "Once the Patman ad-
vocates start yielding, the bonus
fight is lost"
His remarks were interpreted to
mean that he will continue to bat
tie for needed votes.
President Roosevelt has asked
General Frank T. Hines of the
veterans bureau, Secretary of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
and other aides to confer in the
discussion which is expected to
center around the expected veto
of the Patman bill.
TWO VOTES HINGE ON
NATURE OF THE VETO
Alarmed by word that President
Roosevelt was preparing a prompt
veto of the Patman inflationary
soldier bonus bill, veterans lead
ers in the senate last night work
ed on a compromise measure de-
signed to overcome White House
opposition.
Senator Bennett C. Clark, D.,
Mo-, who offered the Vinson bill
defeated in the senate Tuesday,
admitted last night that negotia-
tions were in progress with sup
porters of the Patman measure.
The compromise under discus
sion, it was learned, would stipu-
late that the bonus must be paid
Immediately but would give Presi-
dent Roosevelt authority to meet
the debt in three ways:
1. Issuance of greenbacks as
provided for in the Patman bill.
2. A bond issue as provided in
the Vinson bill.
8. Use of money from the $4,-
O0O,O0O,000 work-relief fund.
Senator Thomas said last night
that various compromise propos-
ais, including the one sponsored
by Clark, had been placed before
his group. He explained his forces
were taking no arbitrary position.
The Louisiana Kingfsh admit
ted the Patman forces were two
short" of the necessary two.thirdS
vote to override a presidential
veto. He sought support yesterday
from Republican ranks but re-
ceiyed no encouragement.
Two senators who voted for the
| Patman bill last night told the
limited Press their final vote wouia
be determined by the argument
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09
Photograph Disc
Reduced In Size
Small One to Play lOOO
Hours in Future

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
O. (UP). - Photograph records
some day will play lOoU hours;
be no larger than dollar anu
be used on a machine the size OF
an ordinary camera, according to
Frank Lewis Dyer, former asso,
ciate of Thomas A. Edison and
executive of a number of Edison
business enterprises.
Dyer made his prediction in a
speech before the Soroptomist
club.
He Is the inventor of the two
hour record now known as talk
ing books for the blind" and was
in the development OF
the Edison business photograph
company and the National Promo
graph company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09
SENATOR AUSTIN ASSAILS IVA
CONDUCT ON MANY GROUNDS
Declares Defalcations Are
Made; Says Outlay Ex-
ceeds Appropriations
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 9. CUP
There have been "defalcations
and other violations of the law"
in the administration of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority, the New
Deals vast power project IN the
south, Senator Warren R. Austin,
Republican, of Vermont, charged
in the senate yesterday.
His accusation was made short
ly after the Democratic steer;ag
committee rad decided to give
light of way to the Norris amend
ments which would amend the
IVA act to permit the sale u
rover ami the purchase by the
government of private utilities.
Senator George Norris, RepG0-
lican, Nebraska, who has been
working for government-owneo
power projects for two decades
had just made the formal motlon
that the senate proceed TO consld-
Grafton of the IVA amendments
One of them would authorize a
$1O0,OOO.OOO bond issue for the
IVA. -,
Austin arose to oppose the mo-
ton. A regular Republican ne mas s
voted and talked against most o.
the New Deals ventures INTO lie"
Legislative fields.
He began by saying that a re-
port submitted by the comptroI-
Ter general "found abuses, excess :
es of authority, overpaymen1 OF
salaries contracts made in the
teeth of the law and Overpayment
" che Tennessee Valley Author
itv" " he added, "has spent hVe
times more than was authorized zee
when the act was passed IN 1883;
It's members have organized
themselves into a private business
corporation" r ~, rvA
ore Arthur (. Morgan, Harcourt
a, Morgan and David E. Lilien-
hal when Arthur Morgan was
n r director, he filed with
prosident Roosevelt a complete
acconnt of his financial resources.
a. said he realized that millions
nf dollars would pass through his
hands and that he wanted his fl
nancial status to be clearly under
stood.
"The members of the Tennes-
see Valley Authority" Austin
continued, "did not take advan-
tage of their original $50,000,0OO
bond issue authorization, but
have taken out of the treasury
by other and devious and unau-
thorized means triple that amount
When the senate hears the shock
ing disclosures l will make, l be-
lieve it will unanimously reject
the motion to take up this BILL
The IVA recently suffered a
defeat in the courts when Fed
eral Judge William Grub, Birm-
ingham, Ala, ruled that it had
not authority to sell surplus pow
Continued on page taree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09
|iClubs Ready
|rErst Game OF
|Akey Baseball

- nm EaIed strong TODAY
), Fiilve merits of the Ro-
= hEaniS baseball teams
M for the first game of
81 ss'all approached.
civic club teams will
n, o'clock tonight under
! ! Il Balfour baseball
b = 9norrOw night the
d ne opener will play a
= 1SS..nting the American
.(S+.,a 'd game is scheduled
.&>,$ night between Bal
az Flat Rock.
n. -ne-qps for tonight S
a. 'n selected this morn
= vas not known how
S&< stand hitched" un-
a. .OSS'ng over the first
u: substitutions were
e<:.,ssv even after the teams
a. All players except
,s,.S catcher and batter
;3y. 1a,sd on dOnkeys.
b. - 7: Rotarian, Judge R.
/. NJ. AtiEI!anian, and Chief
ls' r r..., ', Powers, who. it
hs5D, you'd remain neutral.
.nced as umpires
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09
FsNOlTS IN POLICE UNIFORM
vlD UP CHICAGO CONCERN
&FlCE, ESCAPING WITH $500

It was the second time in ChI-
cago police annals that criminals
have donned police uniforms 70
stage crimes. The other time ,.o "a IN
in the st. Valentines massacre o -.
1929 when seven Moran gangSterS
were slain. outside
Company guards were s SutS,Gd
the door and seeing un IL ;nci
men thought nothing OF the 1j M 6o
dent Before the alarm eoula DC
raised the bandits had fled
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09

HUNTSVILLE, Texas, May 3.
(UP)-Unless Raymond Hamilton
makes good his boast that "there
is not a prison in the country that
can hold me-, he will die early to-
morrow in the electric chair.
Governor James V. Alfred at
Austin today refused to grant
clemency to the Southwest's Pub
lie Enemy No. l., who is condemn
ed for the Staying of Major Crow
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09
AMERICAN DETAINED
AS A SPY SUSPECT

TOKYO, May 9. (UP).-M: A..
Pierce, former police commission
err of Los Angeles, said today
that police at Kobe detained and
questioned him for IL days and
fined him 80 yen on a charge of
photographing forbidden zones
from the deck of the Tatsuma
Maru. He was a passenger on
the vessel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09
PLANS MASS MEETING

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 9
CUP)-Father Charles E. Cough
lin today planned to hold a mass
meeting in Madison Square Car
den, May %. to take New York
into the Union for Social Justice
and extend the influence of the
0Daopla'S lobby"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09
RAYMOND HAMILTON DOOMED
To DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR ON
FRIDAY: CLEMENCY WITHHELD

son, prison guard killed in one Of
Hamilton's prison breaks.
The governor also refused elem
ency for Joe Palmer, convicted in
the same crime during their es-
cape from Eastman state prison
farm on January 16, 1884.
The governors announcement
came after Miss Camille Open
shaw, Hamilton's attorney. failed
to get writ Of habeas corpus
from the state court Of'appeals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

sonville pledge our very best eff
forts in aiding these most wor-
thy institutions, and urge all
citizens to give thought to the
wonderful work they are doing
in our community and to pledge
themselves to aid them in every
way possible.
This is done in the City of
Hendersonville on the 9th day
of May, 1885, in a fine feeling
for these worthy institutions all
over the country.
A. V. EDWARDS,
,ny Mayor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09
Nav @ 1875.

May y, 1900,
WHEREAS, Sunday, May IL,
is set aside for National Hos
r, nitaI Day, I think it is very
timely for the citizens of Hen
Jerson county to give thought
70 the wonderful hospitals we
S S in the City Of Henderson
vile and in Henderson county.
7 feel that they need the sup
= mort of every citizen of our
county that has the upbuilding
If our county and the care of
suffering mankind at heart:
7 Erhestly I, A. V. Edwards, as
Mayor of the City of Hender-'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09

ea, tS,.oN Way 9.-tUP).-
.cs Ss 55IS &c Of them dressed
q s csS company Offices s't to-
,,$ a pcjiSe, with $4,000 in a
= baadit,s' ..i lettered on it.
9 a boidSSnn d asked who re-
anoiIi Sf f,o employees, s nat S.si
D the p IRON the cashier and and
lug car.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09
~; by United Press)

l., 4s aerial defense
gsl saPlanes-pOint-
.,al, Honolulu, to-
1 4s: defensive thrust
/ lS@ he Pacific.
rgandi;iOned ships,
,,,s.-,s navy's most
,,i.- uatt, were ex-
s,.s} -11::hweStward at
ijazEz-e $3.50 a. m.
.,sri 5ru ndy Midway
u! il 4, :zz mass flight
p ntE1i1
- h,sz Ulcers and pi-
al 1c,a:e in the flight
~ 1 IN four 10 ten men
.xI
N lsgh VI. Reeves,
III /, chef of the fleet
ri RS he north Pacific,
Ex fight. Beyond this
nE ~ could be learned
ne maneuver.
ni. units Of the fleet,
= i.nisal Reeves flag
ssC 5. Pennsylvania,
l@ ne vast maneuver is
Z xsi, were believed to
waters.
gDs:S reported sighting
%aSaipS.
= mp vas to be made
ID ., il was understood.
2l,ees revealed that
= royenent ultimately
ne approximately so
! ailsIating with surface
= navy in repelling an
Il ne flee: unit designat-
I 1sny force.