davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19
Pennsylvania
Will Speak to
Welfare Group

indianapolis committee, Child
Welfare League of America, head
ed by Miss Gertrude Taggart, is to
be addressed at luncheon Thursday
at the Columbia Club by Francis
Biddle, Philadelphia attorney and
chairman of the National Commit
tee of the League.
Also serving on the local COM
mittee are Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair
Mrs. Edgar H. Evans and Mrs
Charles A. Gerard. National COM
mittee representative from Indiana
include Joseph A. Andrews, Lafay-
cite; Mrs Edmund B. Ball, Muncie;
j. K. Lilly and Mrs. Evans, Indian
apolis.
The plight of half-million needy
neglected and homeless children is
being brought to the attention of
the populace by q nationwide mo-
bilization organized by the League.
The fact that during the depres-
sion, destitute and neglected chill
dren have been swept into the back
ground in favor of emergency re-
lief for families, is being emphasized
by the League. Federal funds have
not been available for the care of
children away from home.
The last United States census re-
vealed 242,929 children in foster care
and $3.50 children in foster board
ing homes. At least half million
dependent, neglected and delinquent
children need care outside their own
homes and only through partnership
of the federal, state and local gov
ernments and private agencies can
the critical need be met, the COM
mittee contends.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19
MRS. WILLIVER TO
SPEAK TO WOMEN

Mrs. Charles Williver is to speak
before the Capital Avenue M. E
Church Calendar Club Thursday, in
a series of talks sponsored by the
indianapolis League of Women
Voters, The talks are a part of the
leagues campaign for better trained
personnel in government.
Miss Evelyn Chambers is to talk
on the same subject to the Irvington
Fortnightly Club at 80 N. Bolton-st
Friday.
Speeches were made yesterday by
Mrs. Lester Smith before the Capital
Chapter, American War Mothers
and by Mrs. H. A. Shonley, before
the Fortnightly Study Club at the
ChildrenS Museum.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19
Large Pores
on Face Due
to Negligence
BY ALICIA HART

Does rouge enlarge the pores? No,
it doesn't, provided, of course, your
face is cleaned thoroughly at least
twice day.
If, when you go to bed, you leave
dust and layers of makeup on your
skin, before long your pores will be
enlarged and your complexion will
look rough and unattractive But
you needn't blame the bad condi-
ton on your rouge. Attribute it to
your own negligence.
If you like cream rouge Git gen.
orally is the easiest to apply and it
stays on longer than dry varieties
smooth it on before you powder. If
you have difficulty in blending it.,
brush your forefnger lightly across
bit of cold cream before you dip it
in the rouge.
Wait Five Minutes
When you have finished, wait
about five minutes before you pow
der. This gives your natural color
a chance to get back to normal Git
gets higher as you rub and pat on
rouge, allowing you to judge accu-
rately whether or not you need more
rouge. You simply can't put cream
rouge on powdered skin.
If you use dry type, powder first.
Be sure to choose a shade that
matches your natural coloring and
learn to apply it correctly. 1t should
be kept well upward, following the
cheek bones outward. Don't rouge
chin, hollow in throat or your fore
head After all, you are trying to
enhance your natural skin tones and
to smear artificial color on spots
where natural high color never ap-
pears defeats your purpose.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19
BY ELLEN WORTH

School girls dresses of good taste
must necessarily remain simple,
Numberless smart effects can be
achieved, however. by combining a
patterned and plain tissue of the
same general tone. Also pretty
schemes can be arrived at by posing
different plain colorings together.
Fascinating in blue and gold plaid
woolen with plain toning blue
wooden is the model illustrated.
Cotton-woolen mixtures in violet
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19
SOlutio1 to PreUi0us
Contract Problem
BY w. F.. M'KENNFY
Secretary American Bridge League

ot'IttdIN american brluge League
1.-TWO masters" we're created al
n the recent Detroit American
Bridge League master point tour
nament, when L. H. Fremont and
Herbert A. Beyers won the open
pair championship.
Here's one Of the hands that
hleped them win the championship
in Detroit.
Against the five club contract
West opened with the king of
hearts, which was won by declarer
with the ace.
Now, there is only one entry card
In dummy. Would you use it to try
to finesse the club? If so, you would
lose your contract.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19
COUNCIL ARRANGES
PRAYER MEETING

Mrs. w. F. Rothenburger is to
lead a prayer meeting of the In
dianapolis Council of Federated
Church Women, to be held at 10
Thursday in the Third Christian
Church. The meeting is to be spon-
sored by the councils spiritual life
department.
Mrs, Merle Sidener is to be host
ess, and music is to be provided by
Mesdames A. w. and L. B. Looka-
bill. Mrs. R. R. Mitchell is council
President.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19
MOTHERS ARRANGE
TEA, CARD PARTY

Mrs. G. M. Stevens is to be in
charge of a tea and card party to
be given by the Indianapolis De
Molay Mothers Club at the Ban
ner-Whitehill auditorium Thursday
The committee assisting her in
cludes Mesdames Everett L. Jack
son. door prizes: D. w. Mcclure
table prizes; H. G.. Peterson. candy;
G. T. Tuttle. score pads and pen
cils; Irene Ridge, Bertha Lindgren
F. S. Wood, Lena Stamphill. H. H
Fagin, Anna Schneider. Clyde J
Hull. L. R. Brinkman and H. R
Fessler, assist at tea table.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19

blue with navy contrast is another
darling scheme And cotton mix
lures usually launder remarkably
we'll.
Style No. 464 is designed for sizes
8. 10, IL and ii years. Size 10 re-
quires 31s yards of 39-inch material
with p yard of 35-inch contrasting
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

A IL vcoi and a yard wide is be-
L ginning to take fashions more
lightly. Sheer woolen formals have
been catapulted into bathrooms by
few fashion conscious wear
ers, and now we find wool hobnob-
bing with lame, velvet, lace. taffeta
and Jewels to Justify its presence in
the semi-formal mode.
CPECIALTY shops are rating as
~ successes the dressy afternoon
woolens that have shirring detail
and contrasting trimming of estab-
lished luxury fabrics.
These are not to be confused with
the high shade woolens in expected
daytime styles to brighten fur coats
and football stadiums. Their leather
belts and metal buttons identify
their bright colors for sports cos
tunes,
For more formal occasions wool
must be very fine and very sheer. It
1t may be black, or wine, or blue.
or gray
The style sketched today is very
elegant in gray wool with a lame
scarf, matching woolen flower petals.
and finely pleated accents pointing
up the importance of the dressv
wool mode.
FOLLOWING Alix's afternoon
dress Of cartridge pleated ier-
sey and three important woolen eve
ming dresses and capes from Paris.
many other formal interpretations
of this fabric have appeared in New
York.
We have seen wool lace dinner
dresses in street lengths, sheer black
Woolen dinner dresses with matching
Jewel-studded jackets, a blistered-
effect Woolen afternoon dress with
metal trimmed taffeta scarf for
splendor and soft treatments of ier-
sey drama tized with iewelled
plaques for belt buckles,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19
Mcetin0 Chnn0ed

The Womans Contract Club OF
indianapolis is to meet at lis
Thursday in the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club, instead of next week, as
had been previously announced.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19

To obtain a pattern of this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st, indianapolis. with Is cents in
stamps or coin.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19

u d JOD dllu udSA \
worked since. l
have managed to
keep things going
all of these years,
but I am sick at
heart. l want to
stay home and
keep house and
have babies like
a n y b o dy e S e.
Every man 1 know
excepting my hus-
band has been
able to secure a
job of some kind
if only for a week
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19
Wife Can Help Husband
by Building Confidence,
Jordan Tells 'Heartsick'
Thorough Understanding of His Failure tc
Get Work May Help Develop Tolerant
Attitude of Problem, She Says.

Put solution
ans in his colt
and
quit; many furniture OF cur
cnntin inuedrrn uearL
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19

Serve II with oil meats, hot or cold. Use is
in omeles, salads, shoteake, ats, ice box
cake. Whenever cranberry sauce is seVed,
IL makes other foods taste 50 much better.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19

own, I continued working. A year
later he was out of a job and hasn't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22

George A. Simpson with 202 points
while Opequon Country Club was
last with 80 points.
The silver bowl for the leagues
individual scorer went to Eddie
Goss, captain Of the Winchester
team. GosS scored IS points out
of a possible SO and his cards for
his four league matches were IS,
"A, 80 and rs. DR.. Mccullough,
of Purcellville. was second with
81 points. Andy Clarke. Belle
Haven, and Jim Leighey, Purcell
vile, tied for third with 241a
points, while Beandric Howell,
Belle Haven, was fifth with "a
points;
The Country Hicks" of Beaver
Dam no longer will suffer from
taunts hurled by the "City
Slickers." The Country Hicks"
yesterday ended a 10-year domino
ton of the "City Slickers," win
ming the annual intraclub duel,
2312 to 1917. Results:
Edwin Booker and R. NJ. Brown
(Hicks) scored 2 points to for Rex
Viewer and c. E.. Purdy (Slickers.)
Albert Shafer and w. C. Kackman
Johns and d. w. smith (Slickers.)
John Money and n. j. WaldrOn
(Hicks) scored IN points to 1h for
Charles Griffin and Patrick FOgerty
(6lickeFS.)
A. Snyder and L. l.. MEME (Hicks)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22


But it will not be to send his
blazing fast ball over the plate
as he did in the days when
johnson on the rubber meant
victory for Washington.
Instead, Walter will stand out
on the scene of his greatest tri-
jumps to receive a token of the
love which Washington fans
hold for him.
Vice President John N. Garner
will hand over his gavel in the
Senate today to other hands and
go to the ball park to make the
presentation speech on behalf
of the Nation. For it is not just
Washington fans who want Wal
ter to know what the baseball
world thinks of him. The cere-
mony will be broadcasted over
WJSV.
Not only will johnson receive
the gift Of washington fans, but
scroll executed by Tom Doerer,
Washington artist, and signed by
hundreds of fans, will be pre-
scented to him.
SOrely Pressed
johnson is sorely pressed on all
fronts. The Indians have rocked
and reeled through a depressing
month and there's no telling what
will develop when the boys return
home. But that does not interest
Washington fans. Win, lose or
draw, Washington is with Walter
Johnson, and Washington wants
the cock-eyed world to know just
how they feel.
- .on.,ool - 49, 4Iaot ctooo MO c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Louis KdYoes
Partners

CHICAGO, July 22.-At least
three of the transient young men
who are helping Joe Louis and
King Levinsky to prepare for the
battle Of August Z today stood df
they were able) in awe of the
lethal mittS of the vari.colored
gladiators.
Louis engaged in a brisk work.
out yesterday during which he
found 1t necessary to knock out
two of his sparring partners while
boxing less than five rounds. The
victims were Jess Caldwell and
Chester Mason.
At Round Lake, ILL.,, where
Levinsky, the personality kid, is
doing his calisthenics, a young
man by the name of Jack Red
mond was very much the worse
off from one of the fish peddler'S
lawmakers toward the end of the
second round. They took Red
mond away feeling badly about
the whole matter.
If nothing else, this impending
engagement between Levinsky
and Louis is discouraging to the
Sparmates. But it promises to be
much more than just that.
Louis and LevinSky are op-
posites in most everything. Louis
is brown; Levinsky is white. Louis
is deadly serious; Levinsky is a
clown. Louis most effective
punches travel some six inches.
Levinsky's start at South Chicago
and come by way of Peoria, Louis
is going to be heavyweight cham:
pion; LevinSky says he is that
now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22

scored o points to 8 for d. y. Pratte and
w. j. Lai3ille (Slickers.)
e. F. SechreSt and s. Dale (Hicks)
scored points to for Sam KapOwitz
Noble Wilson and H. L. ZONES (Hicksl
scored points to for G. F. Stringer
and e. b. Heimer (SIickera.l
E. Rule and F. Hudson (Hicksl scored
b.. IF. Benson and Forest Thompson
LHlcksl score y a point to GH for John
scored points to o for H. r. Mckenzie
and N. C. Turnage (Slickers.
Jimmy .d LTttes D and R r. ~ IT, G T5s1s
warren and l.. e. Meany tslickers:l
william Becker and John Haney
lHicks) scored ~ points to IN for j.
Callahan and F. DouEherty Sslicks I,E
scored 3 points to for NJ. Rettew and
Carl Hale (SlickeTa)
n. e. Rogers, IT,, and Charles Watson
Rogers. Or" and sam MarkOwlts (siick.
Charles Range and Harry strong
GHtcks( scored Ia points TO IA 1Sr
ers.)
Playing 81 holes midst thunder
showers, Roland r. Mackenzie,
Congressional pro, and Freddy
Mcleod, Columbia Country Club
pro, finished all even with Bob
Barnett, Chevy Chase pro, and
Witty Cox, Kenwood pro, in their
match at Congressional yesterday.
Cox holed a short putt for a
birdie 3 on the eighteenth to
square the match and it was then
decided to play three extra holes,
after which the teams were still
all even. Cox carded 70, one over
par; Mckenzie and Barnett shot
74's, and Mcleod registered IS.
H. ]. Miller, 1000, 140. leads
at the end of the first 36 holes
in the japanese Ambassador Cup
tournament at Kenwood. N. Mona,
Japanese Embassy, 1854. 141,
and j. w. Illiff, 1854, 141. are
tied for second. Bernard "Top"
Denell, scoring 1877, 1853, and
Charles w. Cole, jr., 1915, 1853,
are tied for low gross honors.
R. E. Hotze, 87-15, 70. and S. E.
Berquist, 1877, 70, tied for first
honors in the blind DOGGY. N.
Mona, TIT, 10, took third prize.
Mrs. Max Taylor, 111-21, 30,
won the playoff for the Lechau
Trophy at Beaver Dam. Mrs. S.
w. Perkins, 1928, 100, finished
second.
Gardner Meese, S5-9, 76, and
AL Heckel, 106-30, 76, tied for first
in the blind DOGGY at Bannock-
burn.
Though stymied by three trees,
Eddie Engleman holed out a rs
yard chip shot for a birdie three
on the eighteenth hole at the
washington Coli and Country
Club yesterday. He was playing
with AL Goldenberg and Martin
Baum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22

they're looking
for in Edward
w. Sol o man,
former Univer.
Sity of Califor.
mia athlete now
residing here.
"Solly," as he
is known to his
new acquaint-
ances, is all
athlete. What's
more he knows
athletics. Hi S
record proves
the story.
Back in 1925
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22

long way in when Piet hit that
ball in the fifth inning. Things
always go that way when a team
is in the second division.
jake Powell came in with three
hits yesterday, and that proves his
eye and timing to be keen. No
one gets three hits off Ted Lyons
who is not on top of the plate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22

1Batted for Newsom in seventh.
2Batted for Russell in ninth.
Chicago. .. 90 0 0 3 0 1 0 o.
WASHINGTO. NJ. 0 90 90 O.
Runs batted in-Piet (2), Simmons.
BOnura, Powell, Kuhel. TWO-base hit
Manush. Home run-Plet. stolen base
Appling. SacrificeS-LyOns, HaSs (2).
Double plays-Kuhel (unassisted) Powell
to Strange to Myer. Left On bases-ChlcaO,
8: Washington, Q. Bases on balls-Off
NewSOm, 1; off Lyons, 2. Hits-Off New.
som, 10 in innings; off Russell, in 2
innings. Balk-NewsOm. Losing pitcher
NewsOm-Umpires - Dineen, KoIlS and
DoRnelIy. Time OF game-1:47.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22

p OF n t S. Win
chester had led
the league up
to the fin a |
m a t c h. Lou
doun Country
Club SWamped
the o p e q u o n
Country Club
Of Martinsburg,
w. Va, 1918,
in the othe r
match to finish
second wi tn
208h points.
w in C h ester
placed third
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Hubmen Win Shutout

Hub Restaurant tossers won a
7.to-0 shutout victory over Wash.
ington A. C. yesterday. The game
went only five innings, but in
this time, Stipe, pitching for Hub,
granted no hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22

broke into the sport picture by
entering University of California
in Los Angeles. He answered the
call of football Immediately and
after three years as quarterback
was elected captain of the team
in 1930-his last term at the well.
known institution.
In 1881, Soloman became as
sistant backfield coach to Bill
Spalding in order to get in some
additional work for a masters
degree.
Developed Grinders
While working in that capacity
he developed several gridders, in.
GLIDING Mike Frankovich, quart
erback, recommended for All
Coast in 1881, Joe Keeble, full
back, who gained the same recog-
milton in 1892 and pants" Live.
say, captain and halfback in
1888, who was picked with many
other star gridmen to tour the
Orient with the U. s. Team.
Before leaving University Of
California altogether, Soloman
won himself carload of letters.
He got his first insignia for frosh
football. He got three for varsity
football, while in other sports
in which he was almost as good
as in football-he earned two for
baseball, two for basketball and
one for swimming.
Late in 1882 "Solly" landed IN
Glendale, California, where ne
became headmaster and director
of athletics at the Sierra Military
Academy. He coached all sports
there and pushed his football
team into a tie for first place In
a Military School League in that
section. There were nine teams
in the circuit.
Returning to his University OF
California college days, Soloman
managed to keep active during the
summer months of 1925 to 1882.
He did so by acting as a lite-guard
at the Municipal Beach in Los
Angeles. While there, he earned
himself a certificate for lte-saV'
ing. his total for the four seasons
being exactly 500.
Star Swimmer
SPORTS and athletics have al
ways followed Soloman, it seems.
Before entering college, he was a
star in football. baseball basket
ball and swimming at Venice High
in Venice, California. Regarding
the latter, he was fortunate
enough at being member OF the
swimming team that set an ALL
Pacific Coast record in the 400
yard relay for high schools. That
was in 1926. Wallace O'Connor
and Reggie Harrison were out
standing members of the team.
At present, Solomon is con-
nected with the AAA. He has
taken an examination for junior
high school appointment here and
is first on the list. But from his
record, it would seem he should
be considered in a big way for
''higher up" honorS, such as the
coaches in the high school system
are rated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Johnson Returns 10 Mound
F0rP|audits C.Fans
Bv FRANK BUCK" ONEILL

Walter Perry Johnson greatest of all Washington pitchers
and of the greatest moundsmen in all time will to
the pitching hill at Griffith Stadium this afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
RECORD OF SOLOMAN OFFERS PROOF OF 4
Seeks Berth
As High
Coach
BY GARRETT WATERS

If the local school board ever is
in the need of a physical educa-
ton man they can get Just what
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Belle Haven Club Retains
Golf Championship
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Alexandria regns the champion the Bate Golf League
The Aexandrians snached the championship in the final
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22

cellville, Va.
The Alexandrians defeated Win
chester Country Club, 81 to 80,
giving them a final total Of 210l2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22

One-third inning; twO-thlrds inning.
Bean won 1: Weaver won I, lost 1 /;
Burke won 2, lost 8; Stewart lost I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Southern Association

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Memphis, 1870; Birmingham. 4.3.
New Orleans. 5.4; Little. Al.
KnOxville-Atlanta, rain.
Nashville. rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22

It seemed to me that Stone was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22

Gardner Meese, $50, 76, and
AL Heckel. 106-30, 76, tied for first
in the blind DOGGY at Bannock-
burn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
See HISTORIC WASHINGTON & VICINITY
IN A GOOD USED CAR

Model 81 is in perfect condition with
low mileage See today's for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22

Mrs. Max Taylor, 111-21, 30.
won the playoff for the Lechau
Trophy at Beaver Dam. Mrs. S.
w. Perkins, 1928, 100, finished
second,
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Jacoby Writes in 'SThis Week.
on Career of Bridge Expert
Sinclair Lewis Concludes
Serial IL, Issue This
Sunday.
Durar,ty, Noted Foreign
Correspondent, Also
Contributes.

Although q great deal Is known to
science about the nature and progress
of bridge, its devastating effect and
the misery it infiicts upon the human
race, no reliable cure or adequate pre-
ventive measures have ever been de-
vised, and the germ itself has never
been isolated.
So reports Oswald Jacoby, noted
bridge expert. who. in next Sundays
issue Of This Week, The Sunday
Stars colorgravure magazine, gives the
inside on the career of professional
bridge expert and particularly the
highlights and lowlights Of his own
career under the bridge lamps. You
may give up bridge for good when
you read this article, or you may mere
ly feel sorry for yourself and 60 on
with it. But in any event, you'll have
q lot Of fun reading Mr.. Jacoby.
| Sinclair Lewis concludes his latest
Evening star., 1935-03-14
JAPANESE READY
TO TAKE RAILWAY
Trainmen Arrive in Harbin
to Assume Charge of
Chinese Eastern.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARDIN, Manchuria, March IA
The advance guard of Japanese rail-
waymen began to arrive here today,
preparing to take over the Chinese
Eastern Railway when agreements be-
tween Soviet Russia and the Man
choukuan government are formally
signeds at Toxic in 10 days.
The South Manchuria Railway, to
which the Manchoukuan government
has entrusted entire control OF the
line, Is moving nearly 5000 railway.
men, administrative, maintenance and
operating STATS, into the district to
take over operation from the Russians
promptly March %.
Military leaders indicated transfer
of the Chinese Eastern Railway will
result In a considerable increase in
the japanese regular forces in North
Manchuria. The Manchoukuan troops
now on guard are expected to be re-
placed by several battalions OF jap
anese railway guards.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

utes 1t took his elevator to pass 70
floors, saw his whole life transformed
and five seconds after leaving the
car, found life right back In the old
groovel
Honore Willsie Morrow tells for the
first time the story Of q long neglected
hero Of the Maydower. e. Phillips
Oppenheim puts his General Besserley
through another Monte Carp adven-
ture. Michael Arlen discovers q wife
who outsmarted her husband, and
Rufus King, master Of murder thrill
ers, gives you BLACK Might" short
story Of murder at sea.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

satiric serial, on Americans abroad, In
this issue. Irwin Cobb Is here with
another funny short story on the
southern darkies. Walter Duranty,
noted newspaper foreign correspond
ent, gives you short short story that
you'll want to read twice-at least. 1t
tells about a man who in the two min
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Balloon Floats ZOO Miles.

Released at the Peoples Carnival
held In Birmingham, England, last
October, O toy balloon has Just been
found hanging to a tree In o forest
near Ugslen, Latvia. It had flown
/ 200 miles, had braved Winter gales
and had crossed seas and mountains
but was still In good condition.