davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
Without Hysteria

All of our great national leaders
are advocating the same doctrine -
that we must stay out of war. For
two years the United States has beer
preparing its war defenses and al
the same time we have been hurting
our advice across two oceans 10
other nations pleading with them to
recognize and obey the laws and
rules of civilization. They do no.
appear to have paid much attention
to us.
On an entirely different front the
United States has led an intensive
movement for solidarity in the Wes-
tern Hemisphere. Twenty-one Am
ericsn Republics are alleged to be
living calmly together as good
neighbors." although some of them
have behaved very badly.
Trade statistics of the United
States Department of Commerce
showed that Germany recently sold
II per cent of the imported products
that were purchased in all Latin
America. The governments of Mex
leo and Bolivia constantly developed
stronger ties with Germany. and al
so with Russia and Italy Bolivia
contracted with Germany this year
for the construction of oil refining
plants and for long pipe lines from
Paraguay to help it in its exploit
alton of oil that was confiscated
from citizens of the United States.
The Germans have been building a
huge hydro-electric project in Uru-
quay, and even Chile entered into
barter trade and was so badly stung
by Germany that it is considering
seizing some of the German ships
interned in that country. Mexico has
become involved with Germany just
as il was prior to the first World
War, as ever since the seizures of
oil property in 1888 she
has been bartering large quantities
of oil with Germany
At present a number of the Latin
countries are left hold
ing the bag" filled with worthless
Ask marks. These are a sort of due
bill that can only be used for the
purchase of German goods Mexico
is now wondering just what it will
do with six million dollars of Asks
that il got from Germany.
AS darkest clouds have silver lin
ings II is reasonable to expect an
IN good-neighbor rela- |
tions. John w. White writes from |
to the New York Times |
that the trade structure has been |
destroyed (which Germany had built |
Latin-America upon the |
artificial foundation of medieval |
barter and other bilateral arrange '
ments." Mr.. White adds that 1.-THE
erection of this structure has proved |
4 very costly lesson" to Latin-Am
erica Republics. This distinguished
expresses the belief
hat "the war now offers Latin-Am
orleans welcome release from
.hese unsatisfactory trade arrange
nents."
In saner moments the Republics
If the Western Hemisphere may be
ible to realize that their best inter-
ssts are served by their adherence
o international law and peaceful
and economic relations with
zach other. A lack of this program
3 at the root OF all the troubles in
europe.
II the Latin-Americau truants.
Mexico and Bolivia. can be made to
Zee that their course is inimical to
heir program. and mend their ways,
genuine continental solidarity can
,e achieved.
without hystPria. and with an
lonest purpose the Republics of the
lew world should be able to show
hat they are strong enough TO hold
ogether and keep all of them out of
var.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Class work was started this week
in the Vocational Flight Training
Course to be conducted at Delaware
/ College, University of Delaware, this
year through the cooperation of the
Civil Aeronautics Authority. The
course calls for 72 hours of ground
work and 35 to so hours of flight in
structiOn. The flight instruction will
be given at Bellanca and DUPONT Air
ports by instructors who must be ap-
proved by the Civil AerOnautics Au-
thOrity.
While only 20 students will be al
lowed to take the course. 3S have
made application. Rigid physical ex-
aminations and other required quail
fications will probably greatly reduce
the number who are seeking to take
the course. Upperclassmen will be
given preference. and only if the quo
ia of 20 is not made up of upper
classmen. will freshmen be accepted
Professor NJ. NJ. Daugherty, of the
Agricultural Research Department.
who served as a pilot in the 9th
Aerial Squadron during the World
War will be the classroom instruc-
tor. without extra pay
Dramatic production at the Univer-
sity of Delaware will start on October
IL with a playbill. Three one-act
plays will be presented, one each by
the Puppets and Footlights clubs, and
the third by the University Drama
Group.
The Puppets will present Double
Demon by A. P. Herbert. with Miss
Blanche Lee directing the comedy
The cast of this play was selected
following try-Outs last week and
will include Anne O'Daniels, Dorothy
Cam. Evelyn Smith. Helen Kaiser.
Virginia Evans, Betty Hearne, Mil
dred Hank. Marie Connolly. Jane
Lyman. Margie Greenbaum and Bark
ley Pierce.
Joseph Dannenberg will direct the
Footlights play. In the Shadow of the
Glen. by ]. NJ. Synge. The cast has
not been fully completed but will in
clude Frank Armand. Antonine Velle-
man. and Sol Markowitz.
The University Drama Group will
present A Husband For Breakfast,
with Mrs. c. r. Kase as director. This
play is by Ronald E. Mitchell. Among
those in the cast will be Parker !
Thomas, Dr. Walter Wilson. Mrs. |
Richard l.. Cooch. Miss Catharine
Ort, and Mrs. Walter Wilson. The |
University Drama Group is Newark's |
Little Theatre Group and presented |
two successful productions last sea-
son.
Announcement has been made of |
the selection of members of the Dere-
licts, Blue Keys, and Spartans-sen-
ior, junior. and sophomore societies
at Delaware College. University OF
Delaware. These are honorary So
cieties and membership is based on
extra curricular activities of the
students. Those selected for the three
societies living in Delaware outside
Of Wilmington are: Derelicts-Chas.
Hurley. Seaford: Earl L.
Sheats. Middletown; Reid F. Stearns.
Newark. Blue Keys: Edward w.
Cooch, Jr.. Newark; Isaac II. Cub
bage. FELTON,; Russell J. Willard. Jr.
Harold B. Gordy,
Georgetown: Emil A. Kielbasa. Mil
ford. Spartons: John W. Grundy,
Newark; Elmer z. Harrington. Har-
rington; Albert F. Northwood. New
Castle; Harry d. Quillen. Harring-
on: William ]. Tibbett, Jr.. New
Castle: Malloy C. Vaughn. Jr. Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
HOW TO SAVE MONEY

Take advantage of these specials:
good o. X. wash soap &c big cake;
the very best cream cheese 22c: loose
macaroni. sc Id; delicious sweet po-
tatoes 10c GAL; finest table syrup 15c
quart can; pancake, or buckwheat
prepared -four SC box; Mothers oats
sc box; pork and beans that are good.
&c can; Rinse &c; canned shad 10c;
niackerel flllet &c each whole grain
rice SC: and you will save if you
regularly deal at Stewards. 1O-6-1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
Prohteering Spreads

Some of our optimistic Govern
ment officials indicate a determina-
tion to stop profiteering.
The ease with which some chain
stores and chain-gangs run up
prices serves as a bad example to
independent merchants and dealers.
Thousands of small business men
have invented little rackets of their
own. They don't claim to be a mon
opoly, or even important. They are
just trying to get away with it,
and make some easy dollars before
they are stopped.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
Times Have Changed

When Vice President Garner
slammed down the gayel and called
the Senate to order at the beginning
of this session he might have done
well to have told the members Of
that body that what this country
needs most is craftsmanship. What
an improvement such a statement
would have been over the casual re-
mark of Woodrow Wilson's Vice
President who uttered the memo;'
able words. What this country
needs most is a good SC cigar"
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory Of our dear daugh-
ter. Elizabeth Merrideth. who passed
away October I. 1898:
From this world OF pain and sorrow
To the land of peace and rest.
God has taken our dear daughter
Where she finds eternal rest.
Lonely and sad are we today
For the one we loved most dearly.
Sadly missed by her Mother and Fa-
ther 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory OF our dear father. Nehe-
miah j. Wilson, who departed this life
October 4. 1886:
October brings sad memories
OF our loved one who Is laid at rest.
But you will be remembered
BY those who loved you hest.
Some day. sometime in Gods own land
We shall meet again and understand.
Sadly missed by his two Daughters.
II
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
Cheaper Houses Urged

One of the lightning calculators in
Federal-aid housing plans, in Wash
ington. says that every time you can
reduce the cost OF a small house $500
a million new houses will be built.
It's possible that he might be right.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
: 9 > 9.

Compare trains aplanes automobiles refrigeras other
objects Of 10 with their tOda
Immediately
gradual of
less for granted For example, years
Frigidare
today Just decade there
meter-miser which operating Oneha
application of the moist cold principle known the cold wa
automatic releases instant cube reease five cOd
no stainless porcelain the food compartment automatic reset
defror; Fila low refrgeran specially designed
meat tender and vegetable and ydratOr These
addition to including beauty of cabinet design all have
been introduced in the hOr of
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
YOU BREAK AND BEND

Oxy-acetylene Welding. Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in Elec-
trieal Repairing Batteries Gener-
ators Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND covERDALE
Phone 3SG
One block east of First National
Bank. o23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
wEBB'S BEAUTY sHOPPE

All branches of beauty culture.
Manicure finger waves and facial.
Machineless permanent wave; En-
gine permanent wave; Oil permanent
wave-Special this month. 42O Wash
ington st. Phone 119. Milford.
10-6-6tn
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

THE PEOPLE who demand pro7
gress in their home town. but aren't
willing to take hold and do some
real work to accomplish such pro1
gress. don't seem to help a great deal
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
LOST

LOST-Licenes plate No. 64O5. Finder
please notify. Marshall Wells, Lincoln.
Del. II
LOST-Leather keytainer with keys
and disc bearing serial number 800.
reward. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
NOTICE

will not be responsible for any
bills created by my wife.
9-29-3t ANANIAS ROGERS.
Dagsboro, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
"PatriOt" Timothy Seed

FOR SALE. s. 3. feeds. our own Yu-
Meek Laying Mash and dog food. Also
poultry and stock powders. worm cap
sules disinfectaris and cold remedies.
Milford Feed company. opposite freight
station. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
ANNAPOLIS.MATAPEAKE-
ROMANCOKE-CBAIBORNE
FERRIES

FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE-1e3e
EhectiSe September 26. 1883
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
Milford Chronicle

THE COUPONS given for Free
Ground Prizes will be good tonight
and Saturday night at the Milford
Firemen's. Carnival. adv-1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

FOR SALE-Clover hay and soy bean
hay. three loads. One horse drill. used
. wears One horse mole"r. one rang
cuItivator. single cultivators. one
horse hay rake. / South Bend No. lie
plow, one Hillside plow. John ".
Zrolanck Box 2gg. Milton. 06-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

NOTlCE-Carpenter bus will leave
Grange Hall on saturday. October I. at
a. IN. for Wilmington. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-House and lot. }. 8. Hal
lett. Milford. j2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
NOTICE

NOTICE-Piano tuning and repair
ing E T. Kelley. Milford. Phone 3l4-J.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

Daily and sunday-Eastern Standard Finae
BETWEEN ANNAPOLIS AND MATAPEAKE
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS: 725 A. NJ. 500 A. - "a
300 A. NJ. 1000 A. NJ. 1900 A. M. II, ~
noon. 100 P. NJ. 200 p NJ. 800 p M
400 p. NJ. 500 P. NJ. 900 p. NJ. Ivy
LEAVE MATRPEAkE: 7:2s A. NJ. 500 A. M
500 A NJ 1000 A. IN NJ ii;9O 4 .o ~ ny Ns
400 p. NJ, 500 p. NJ, 500 p. NJ, T;es
p. NJ. 500 p NJ
BETWEEN ROMANCoKE AND CLAIBoRHE
LEAVE RoMANCoKE: 1000 A. NJ. 400 p M,
400 P. NJ, 500 p. NJ. 300 P. NJ. <
LEAVE CLAIBORNE: 500 A NJ. 1900 p. NJ
300 p. NJ. 500 p. NJ. TOO P. NJ.
THE CLAIBORNE-ANNAPOLIS
FERRY COMPANY
ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
COWS-COWS-For Sale

One Guernsey. milking. good one Hol-
stein. springing T. b. and blood tested.
Is. ID. Willis. phOn e61sR2. Milford
oe-tf
FOR SALE-Rye and Vetch. Profit
able soil mprover. seed wheat and bal
ed straw. Also see me il you wish your
soybeans or LespedeZa combined. VIII
son Hatfield. Greenwood. Del Tele
phone 2791 sl5-tf
FOR SALE-One bedroom suite. con
sisting of he'd springs. dresser. goose
f. ather bed. pillows. rug. l cook table.
| stand. I organ. 2 century pants. car
tof6. y . - : : ~ ffp'
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

CE-Upholstering. new springs
put I'M old cushions. J. F. johnson, Lin
coin. Phone 6l7R2. o6-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

NOTICE-Just arrived. two carloads
Asbestos Shingles. Get our prices. Lay
ton q Layton. Inc. Georgetown. Del.
sl5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

FOR SALE-Rye. Also ducks, alive
or dressed. Chas. Stuchlik. Jr.. Milton.
o6-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

FOR SALE-Ducks. All sizes Estella
Wright. Lincoln. o6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

FOR SALE-ln Lincoln, house and lot
Mrs. r. q. Reed. Lincoln. 9-29-3tI
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

FOR SALE'-Nall paper SC to 25c per
single roll Dora Calhoun. Lincoln.
o. -2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

FOR SALE-Low wheel two horse
wagon, rack and body. combine. Truck
racks built OF dry oak. J. NJ. Webb,
Milford. Del. o6-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

FOR SALE OR RENT-StOre house
located at the corner of Federal street
and Wharton street. Milton. Del. suit
able for any kind OF store and "Ood
location Formerly occupied by Clyde
Belts. The Sussex Trust Company. Mill
ton. Del UJ-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
COAT FOR SALE = Mar, lar


coat-with large Eeaver cOll4r. size ~.
Good as new. Cheap to quick huyer.
Sara f. Grier. 20b South Walnut street.
Milford. Del O6-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

WANTED-Papering Drop card or
call after 5 p. m. T. a. Hall. Milford.
Uu- ZIP
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-A farm for
i9sdg Rufds .Ha1 NON Eiiendale. Del
O6- -2tr
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

FOR SALE-Seed rye Perry NJ. Yo-
der. Greenwood. Rt. |. 9-29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

FOR SALE-2OO bushels rye. John
Shew. Lincoln, Del. 9-29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

FOR SALE-Seed wheat. Pennsylva
mia a.. George Robbins. Milford.
9-29-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

FOR SALE-Rat terrier puppies.
Foster. Old Furnace. Georgetown. r. 2.
O6-2tp
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Resources of Aluminium
Big Asset for Japanese

Japan may gain an important asset.
both for industrial competition and war,
If she puts into practice the reported
new process for obtaining quantities Of
aluminium from raw materials accessible
in Manchukuo and North China.
aluminium, comparative newcomer
among metals, is now widely used in
transport and construction industries"
points out the National Geographic
Society.
Serving in streamlined trains, trucks
and buses, in roofing, file cases and
modernistic furniture, aluminium and
its alloys are especially useful in airplane
manufacture. Germany in the past five
years has increased aluminium produc.
ton from an annual figure Of less than
10000 tons to well over 100000 TONS"
Evening star., 1939-04-23
mense tropical territories possessed and

mense tropical territories possessed and
exploited by the democratic states,
whereas Germany does not own one acre
of tropical territory and Italy has moth
ing of much value to develop. They will
want to know whether it is proposed
that this inequality should be dealt with
1T conference as q condition Of per-
manent peace.
Would It? We ought to decide and
let it be known what our attitude would
be TO- such claim. These things must
be faced courageously and wisely If the
world is to be saved from an immeas-
urabl6 calamity.
(oopyzisht 1e0e)
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Lumber Substitute

DA1REN, Kwantung Leased Territory
@-Peanut husks and seaweed will be
combined to make substitutes for lum-
Der as building material under proc.
ess invented by Kichi Nishikawa Of the
Manchukuo State Railways.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
at IS

1RkUTSK, Siberia R.-siberia's mod
ern Diana Is S5-year>old Anna vasilyev-
na' reputed to be the oldest professional
nuntress IN the' Soviet Union. Last sea-
oon she bagsed 100 squirrels. which quail
med hen 1oe the title Of "ahock- k-hunt9."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-05

Party 1t was an area with which I
already was familiar in pre-war
times. With the war raging, they
were as cool, as collected and as
democratic as I'd seem them long be-
fore the war was thought ola darn
ed sight more SO than the United
States was then. They were making
barrelSful of money from sales to
Germany, but otherwise they weren't
taking sides. Denmark, on the very
geographical edge of the belligerent
Fatherland, was as silent as Norway
or Sweden.
They weren't jittery, either. They
were slightly cautious in an official
fashion. For instance, we newspaper
men with the Ford expedition, wire
lessed ahead from mid-Atlantic to
the, king Of Norway, asking for an
interview, and he didn't grant it, but
he apologiZed through our ambas-
sadOr for not doing so, explaining
that international relationships were
considerably strained. We got plenty
of chats with high-up Scandinavian
officials, at that.
Holland More Tense.
When we got to Holland the at
mosphere was rather more tense.
That was natural, considering the
immediate neighborhood of overrun
Belgium. Dutch troops were mo-
bilized, but even there, there wasn't
a violent state of excitement. We
got all we wanted to eat and drink
and had corking good time.
Scandinavia, though, was as nor
NAL as any trio of countries that 1
ever saw in an epoch of perfect
peace.
Prices were about as usual. Trains
ran on regular schedules. There was
no excitement Service was excellent
in all the Grand Hotels. Crossing
Germany of course was a hardship.
Holland was more or less disor-
ganized. England was terrible =
edibles restricted, drinks curtailed.
Then l went to France-that was
worse. I left there for South Amer
lea. Gosh! What a relief!
But my point is:
Has Scandinavia got better nerve
than any other place on earth?
Or what's the explanation?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-05

thing, than we are dasn;to ~. \
kings. 1t might reasonably he o,,nsa
ca that Herr Hitler would 6; aISso
' raen,t On 'nat ground. They're COM
paratlvely small, too-combined thew
Scsicely cOuld put up much of fighf
oSt'iiiSl Germany without a LOT Of
oulSioe heip. Moreover, they're dis
tlnctly IN the Reich's dooryard. There
are lew miles of water betweeo
1lorlh Germany and Sweden and
norway but only an imaginary Inc
olVldes the Fatherland from Danl
mark. Why aren't they afraid Of he
ing Slde-sWiped if large-scale boc
Illtles break out? Nevertheless tho,
snow lever signs of nervousness than
we 90 on this side of the Atlantic
In f. ID. RS Appeal.
President G. ]. 1ambro of 49,
Norwegian parliament has, indeed
Deen heard from. The three Scan
oinavlas were included among the
countries Tor which President Roose-
= Velt asked non-aggression guaran-
tees from the fuehrer. President
Hambro, replying for the trio, m
officially but over his sionat,1re
mace 1t emphatic that the groun
wants to observe "strict and l7nimr
peachable neutrality" He was equal
~ uncomplimentary to the. demo
cracles and to totalitarianism. ssNc
STATE, he said, believes wholeheart-
eoly IN any promise given by anv
other state today" He even rubbed
alls IDEA IN. THE nations" he added
are not convinced that democracy or
tne reverse is the true touchstone
Oh actions taken by great powers. y
Norway, Sweden and Denmark
were just as cool and collected as
THIS during the World War. l tour
ed Scandinavia in that era as a mem
per OF the celebrated Ford Peace
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-05

ncrsons for example, as President
Roosevelt, who has entertained him
and the princess at Hyde Park and
bad the pair booked for White
House visit 1t isn't that his high
ness is reticent; he simply appears
10 be indifferent, except as a mere
vstander-rather more Indifferent.
IN fact than we are here in the u.
s A. Yet the Scandinavia are dem
ocracics-more democratic, if any
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-05

worried concern
ing the European
situation as if he
didn't live on the
immediate fringe
of it. He doesn't
discuss the matter
at all from the
Scandinavian coun
tries standpoint
not for publication,
anyway. And l I'M
derstand he doesn't
particularly refer
to it in personal
oh otc with c,,ol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-05
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, May 5.-Wake county's
ABC stores continued to do a rush
ing business through April, accord
ing to reports just issued showing
that total sales for the month were
$14,69020 in excess of last April's.
The trend has been upward in Wake
all this year, while in other ABC
counties it has been definitely down.
ward.
Through April the increase was
rather generally and gleefully ascrib-
ed to the fact that the General As
would be bold man indeed who
would point simultaneously to in
creased April liquor sales and April
Congress of Parents and Teachers
and of the North Carolina Fedora
ton of Women's clubs.
Maybe it was the Forty-and-
Fighters, maybe Just plairfthirstiness
Of Wake county citizens.
Miss Frances Johnson, secretary of
the North Carolina Truck Owners
Association, is in Charlotte tonight
for the annual May dinner of the
Charlotte Traffic and Transportation
Club; an item which in itself would
be far from important or earth
shaking. uE
The significant thing about the
dinner is that it's the first of the club
ever held under. supervision Of motor
carriers.
The organization (. was originally
composed entirely of railroad folks,
but gradually the truckers have in
vaded it just as they have invaded
the entire field of transportation.
While on the subject of rails and
trucks, it is rather surprising to find,
from government statistics, that in
1887 the railroads themselves were
using more trucks than locomotives.
Rail-owned trucks, operating on the
public highways totalled SO, 1852, as
against the ,555 locomotives on
their privately-owned trucks.
Unusual, handicapped applicants
with whom North Carolina State En-
sployment Service: officials came in
contact last week included:
A young man, born with only one
hand, who was referred as an &C
countant to a large wholesale dealer
and was Immediately, hired.
A. young woman born without
arms, who graduated from high
school as valedictorian andswho has
taught herself to doswith her feet and
mouth many of the. things that.a nor
NAL person does, such as milking,
carrying in wood, writing, opening
doors and combing her hair. She is
ambitious to study and practice law.
+sa Slow but sure: The Greensboro and
Raleigh morning, papers carried on
their front pages Thursday morning
items heralding the fact that re-
opening of the Tuckertenscase is pro-
bable as a result of decisions rem
dered by the U. S. Supreme Court on
April II. The energetic Associated
Press. likewise sent out this item over
its wires.
This. correspondence furnished it's
readers with the same story under
date of April 20.
Officials of pulpwood concerns To-
scated in Plymouth have been here
to confer with Director, R. Bruce
Etheridge Of vthesDepartrnent of Con-
servation and Development in an eff
fort to- iron out difficulties arising
from alleged pollution of streams
caused by, the pulp mill operations.
Dedication ceremonies for the
Great Smoky Mountains National
Park to be held at Newfound Gap,
near Cherokee, on June %, accord
ing to official announcements the
National Park Service s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-05

+. Well never understand, women
The first really swell day of spring
and she things it high time we tidied
no the basement
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-05
Norwegian
Prince Mum
About Hitler
-, CHARLES p. STEWART
~ ContraI Press COlumniSt

washington, May 5.-CroWn Prlnce
r. Norway, a guest in the Unit
81" States. with Princess Martha,
ea seems as s | t Il e